Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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Cian’ | ©. Aancrvin sig Led te is Ibrary, U. 8. Depart: SUI WASHER Lily is we

| sss & 1829. CATALOGUES

BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS ROOTED

FLOWERS,

OF THE MOST CHOICE AND SPLENDID VARIETIES, CULTIVATED AT THE

LINNX AN BOTANIC GARDEN AND NURSERIES, FLUSHING,

NEAR NEW-YORK.

William Prince & Son, Proprietors.

In addition to the immense stock under cultivation in the establishment,

comprising more than 50,000 roots, the proprietors make very large an- aual importations of the choicest new varieties from Holland, Belgium, and other parts of Europe. ‘he following have been seJécted with great care from the finest foreign collections, and are remarkable for their size, beauty and peculiarity, and for the delicacy of their lints. In the selection no expense has been spared, and great exertions and large disbursements have been made, in order to obtain the most. beau- tiful varieties of every class. It can therefore with the utmost con- fidence be asserted, that this collection is unrivalled in extent and variety. The whole are cultivated under the same names by which they were imported, and the prices are greatly reduced, and are lower than have ever before brea affered to the public, the great increase of our stoek enabling us to tender this advantage to purchasers. Those who pur- chase to re-vend, will be dealt with on the most reasonable terms 5 and where no wholesale prices ave named, a deduction of 25 per cent. will be made from the retail prices.

At the conclusion of the present Catalogue the necessary directions are

given for their culture, &c,

Where the prices are by assortment, or by the dozen, the selection of the

varieties is to be made by the proprietors; but if applicants will name such as they already possess, those varieties will be omitted in the selection.

* denotes the earliest varieties, most proper for blooming in glasses o¥ pots. % denotes those that are tender.

"DOUBLE HYACINTHS.

Dark Blue and Purple. . Fach Each! $ cts $ cts) 15 Hannibal 88 1 Atalante © 20' 16 *Incomparable azure,striped 25 2 Bailif d’Amstelland 20; 17 Jupiter, fine 75 3 Bleu foncé 25| 18 Keizer ‘Titus 20 4 Buffon i 35| 19 King’s Spear, very dark 30 5 Buonaparte 1 50) 20 Kroon des Mooren, or 6 *Coruleus imperialis, Crown of the Moors 50 purple 80! 21 *Kroon van Indien, or In- 7 Commandant, early 50} dian Crown 40 8 Count d’Ovelliers, large, 22 *L’ Amite, very dark 20 variegated and curious 75) 23 *Labien aimee | 20 9 Count Veri 00; 24 Larosée, or The rosary 25 10 *Datames, purple 25) 25 La Trophée 31 11 Dominante 30; 26 *Le lustre, semi-double 40 12 *Duc de Normandie 30) 27 L’importante 1 25 13 *Epaminondas 30} 28 Linneus, fine 7; 50 14 Gloria Mundi, or Glory of 29 *Lord Wellington 40 the World 2 50' 30 *Lord Pitt 7°

1

a.

92 Each - $ets 31 Marshall of France, su- perior 50 32 Martinet 40) 33 *Nigritienne 37 34 Noir veritable 83, 35 Pourpre imperiale 31) 36 Pourpre superbe 88 37 Quirinus 45) 38 Rex negros f 79) 39 Roi Baleus 25 40 Roi des blues, superb 1 00 41 Roi des noires, superior, and very dark 45, 42 Royal Tyrian 31 43 *Trosblcem, or Bouguet | des fleurs 50 44 Pourpre de Tyre, or Ty- rian purple, superior 39) 5 “Une 45 46 *Velous noir 50 And 20 other varieties. Porcelain, Agathe and Grisdelin Blue. 47 *Admiral de Ruyter 20 48 *Activilé 2i)/ 49 *A la mode 30 50 Ariadne 25) 51 *Aspasia panaché of) 52 *Belle Agathe,verypale 30, 393 Bouquet Constante 88, 54 *Bucentaurus 30 55) Captain General, superzor 60) 56 Celestina 45, o7 Count de St. Priest, pale 85 58 *Countess of Salisbury 30) 59 *Dageraad 35) 60 Dome d’ Utrecht 37| 61 Envoyé 45, 62 Epicharme 25) 63 Flora, superior 20) 64 Globe terrestre 37 69 Gloria florum 1 50 66 Grand Rolland, pale 30 67 Grand merveilleuse, swpe- rior 25 68 *Grand Sultan 295 69 Grand Vedette 1 00 70 *Habit brilliant 5) 71 Joli bouquet 50 72 La gentellisse, pale 45 73 *La ville de Marseilles 25 74 Locatellij 25 75 *Mignon de Drijfhout, se- mt-double

76 Monsieur, superior 1 00 77 Monsieur Necker, superior 50 78 Nouvelle mode 20 79 Orandatus 75 80 *Parmenio 45 $1 *Paarl Boot 50 82 Pasquin, pale 49

Eact- $ cts 83 *Passefout, 20

84 *Prince Henry de Prusse, superior 25 85 Victor Amadeus 25 86 William i Of 87 Zegenpraal Ww

And 25 other varieties. Red and Crimson.

88 Amarante Trone 3¢ 8S Amelia Gallotti 36 99 Beauté Supréme 5G Sl Belle interessante 74 $2 Betty, monstrous belis 1 06 93 *Boerhave 3t 85 Charlotte Mortimer 37 $5 Count Bathiany 25 97 *Count de la Coste i 06 S8 Couronne d’or 5G

99 Cramoisie royale, szperz- or and tipped with green TS 100 Delice du printemps Pas Lil Dido 20 162 *Donna Eleonora 95 103 *Duichess de Parga 5B 104 *Flos sanguineus 29 105 General More p25 106 *lMustre pyramidalte 25 107 *Laomedon 45 108 *La fidele, supertor 3D 109 La victoire 1 62 110 Le royale 25 111 Leo 37 112 Madame Elizabeth 75 5| 113 *Madame Zoutmar 49 114 Maria Louisa $5 115 Marquis de Veirac 85 116 *Perrugue royale 85 117 Prince Roos 20 118 Prince William the V. 35 119 Princess Auuichienne 20 120 Professor Brugman - 85 121 *Rex Rubrorum 45 122 *Rose Mignone 25

123 Roubis bri!liante 15 124 *Rouge Charmante 25 125 Rouge, pourpre, et noir 1 40 126 Sans rival _ 73 127 *Soleil royale 45 128 Souverain Vorst 70 129 Vors van Dessau 20 130 *Waterloo, or Bouquet

tendre

And 25 other varieties.

Pale Red and Rosy. 131 Beauté honteuse 132 Charlotte de Montmorency 133 Countess de Hollande 134 Euterpe 135 Favorite des dames 136 Gloriosa superba

RSHaARF

93 Each, Each s cla ; $ cts 337 *Goudbezrs, or Bourse 184 *Don gratuit 30

Wor “Groet voorst, or Grand Duke of Russia, superior *Habit nuptial *Hugo grotius “11 paster fido *Julia La Magnifique, stwperior with purplish centre Lhonneur d’ Amsterdam *Madeluine *Marquis de la Coste . *Matilda Morgen zon, or soliel du matin Penelope * Phoenix Princess Louisa 152 Reine de Prusse 153 Rose virginale 154 Rose surpassante, superior 155 Rose sceptre 156 *Rose agreeable 157 *Temple of Apollo And 20 other varieties.,

Pure White. 458 Alcibiades 159 Andromeda 160 Aster, superior and tipped

138

139 140 141 142 443

444 145 146 147 148

149 450 i

with green 37 161 Cook 50 162 Countess de Rechtre 37 163 Countess de Welderen, large and beautiful 60 164 Dea ficerum ho 18@5 *Duchess de Berri 45 166 Gloria florum 95 167 *Grand monarque de France 50 168 *Hermione 20 169 Jeannette 7) 170 La Déese 18 171 *La mode epuisée 30 172 *Minerva 25 173 Pamelowna 31 174 Prince of Waterloo 4 50 175 Raad van Staten 3} 176 Rider van Maitha 31 177 Sultan Achmet D5 478 Suprema alba, monsirous belis 1 0 179 *Triumph blandina 45 480 Van de Kasteleen 70 281 *Virgo 20 And 13 other varieties. White wilh a yellow eye. 482 Bien amiée 95 A833 Count de Wallestein 30

185 Flavo superbe, tipped with

green 30

186 *Gulde Vryheid 25 187 Heroine, supertor 25 188 La grande magnificence 29

| 189 Margrave of Baden 20 190 *Nannette 30 191 *Periander 20 192 Perle brilliante 36 193 *Sceptre d’or 45

White, with either red or pink eyes. 194 Admiral Zoutman 37 195 Archduchess, Aardsher-

togine 196 *A la mode, tipped with green 45 | 197 *Altesse royale 3L | 198 *America 70

199 American Congress, very large, tipped with green 1 00 200 Anna Maria 50

201 Beauté sanspareille 79 202 Belle blanche incarnate, curious, has a red tube 25

203 Belle forme ov

2041 Dea florum 00 205 Diana of Ephesus, very singular 60 206 *Duke of Berri 3o 207 General Washington 1 00 208 Gloria florum suprema 90 209 *Herman langue 50 210 Illustre beauté 30 211 *Josephine 1 25 212 Juno, superior and tipped with green 00 213 King Solomon, tipped with green 50 214 *La Belle Nouilles 37 215 *Lafayette 75 | 216 La precieuse 20 217 Madam de St. Simon, su- perb 00 218 *Montesquieu 75 219 Montgolher 5G 220 Og, King of Bashan 30 221 *Penelope 31 222 Prinee William Frederick 50 223 Queen of England 75 224 Virgo vestalis 70

White, with ote or purple eyes. 295 Beauté tendre a kaa 50

226 *Bijou des amateurs 25 2.7 *Candidus violaceus 20 228 *Constantia Elizabeth 25 229 David’s harp, fine 25 230 Dr. Frenklin o0

94 ie Each. Each. } $ cra $ cts. 231 *Flavius Josephus 45 216 Couleur de paule B35 232 La cherie, beautiful, with 247 *Duc de Berri d’or 1 0 blue centre, and tipped 248 Erasmus vo

with green 00, 249 Gekronde geel,.or Jaune 233 *L’amusante 45 courconne SC 234 L’eclat 75. 250 Gold of Ophir 30 235 Miss Kitty 85 251 Grand Alexander I 56 236 Paris de Montmartel 31} 252 Heroine 2 06 237 *Passe Virgo 20 253 Jaune censtante a0 238 Pius VII d™ 204 La favorite Y 00 239 Pourpe royale: 25 255 *L’or vegetable 36 240 Prince de Nassau Weil- | 206 L’or de Peru I 56 bourg 62, 257 Louis dor 40) 241 *Sophie 50, 258 *Melistoke 30 242 Sphera mundi 1 00; 259 Pyramide jaune 50 243 Violette superbe 260 *Pure d'or 8>

Yellow and Orange, with various

eyes. 244 *Bouquet orange 245 *Chrysolora

261 *Vaingueur, or Cenqueror 1 00

Notr.— Above 100 other varieties

1 00 of double Hyaciuths can be supplied, o0 zf more kinds are desired.

SINGLE HYACINTHS.

In regard to Single Hyacinths an ineorrect prejudice exists, arising from the fact that their peculiar merits are but little known. For early flower- ang, and particularly for glasses or pots, they are extremely desirable; they combine the most brilliant colours, and surpass the- double varieties in the profusion of their bells.. Et may in fact be said that they precede the double varieties, and thus in a general collection extend the peried during which we may enjoy tke beauties and fragrance of this delightful

class of flowers.

Each. $ ets. Blue and Purple.

262 Aimilius, porcelain 31 263 Amicus, dark 20 264 Anastasius 20 265 Appius, very dark 40 266 Belle porcelain, pale and ne 50

267 Chapeau noir 1 600 268 Crepiscule, purple 70: 269 General in Chief, porce-

lain I 50 270 General Hoche, extra jine

and dark 75. 271 Gen. Romanzoff, porcelain 9I 272 Goliah, superior 20 273 Grand pandour, dark 45 274 La modeste 18 275 L’ami du ceeur, dark 31 276 Le plus noir, very dark 85 277 L’ombre, dark 65 278 Lord Duncan, porcelain. 30 279 Leyera, porcelain 2 280 Mademoiselle Valiere, pur-

ple 75 281 Zoutman, dark 70) 282 Noir foncé 37

Each.

$ cis. 283 Non plus ultra, dark 40 281 Orondates, porcelain 23 28) Plutarchus, dark 40 286 Porcelain imperiale 40 287 Pronkjuweel, pale 20

286 States General, porcelain 289 Voltaire, porcelazn Cs 290 Vulean, very dark 291 Zenophon, dark

Rosy and Crimson. 292 Acteur, rosy 20

293 Adriana Cornelia 2 00 294 Aimable Louise, rosy: 20 295 Anna Maria I 00: 296 Beauté supréme 4G 297 Belle alliance 1 00 298 Bouquet rouge, erimson a0 299 aimable, rosy 20

300 Chapeau Cardinale, erim- son

301 Cochineal

302 Countess de Laval

303 Dame d’amour

204 Diademe de flore

305. Diana

9 CO

Be

98 Each. Each. $ cts. -$ cts. 306 Eclatante perfaite, crim- 332 Grand blanche imperiale 40 son 50] 333 Hercules 90 307 Flumboyante, red 1 40} 334 Heroine 62 308 Fleur de parade 45] 335 Le candeur 40 309 Grand maitre royal, rosy —-90| 336 Melpomene 25 310 Henrietta Wilhelmina, su- 337 Nimrod, very large 45 perb 00] 338 Premier noble 20 311 La Singuliére 39} 339 Prince de Galitzin 25 312 La Bulane, rosy and large 45) 340 Prince de Lichtenstein 30 312 La Beaute inexpressible 85) 341 Pyramide superbe 20 314 Labonreur 45| 342 Roi de Bashan . 45 315 Léclair, superb 1 40) 343 Staatsraad 65 316 Lord Wellisgton, rosy 65) 344 Triumph blandina 25 317 Madame de Pompadour 75) 349 Vainqueur 7o 318 Mars, superb crimson 150 — 319 Plaisir des dames ° 1 00 Yellow. 320 Princesse Esterhazy, or 346 Adonia 20 Paix d@ Amiens, fine crim- 347 Aurora d’or o0 son 50| 343 Beauté jaune 30 321 Pyramide royale 70] 349 Couleur de jonquille 20 322 Raphael, very fine 75) 350 Couronne jaune 37 323 Regina rubrorum 37| 351 Couronne van Audan 25 324 Rose bouquet 20} 352 Croesus 75 325 Rose Hendrica 89} 353 Emilia Werther 37 326 Temple of Apollo, rosy 304 Isabelle 40 and very large 35} 300 Jaune tendre 25 327 Thalia 37| 356 La chasseur 30 — 397 Pluie d’or : 25 White. 398 Point du jour 1 00 328 Belle Galathé 20| 359 Prince d’Orange 30 329 Due de Cumberland 59} 360 Sulpherina 20 330 Flora Mundi 25! 361 Toison d’or 20 331 Fortunatus 50

HYACINTHS — Various Species and Varicties. Each Dozen. cents $ cts

362 Blue grape hyacinth Hyacinthus botryoides 10 75 363 Pale blue grape pallidus, 12, 1 00 364 Large purple grape purpureus 10) 1 00 365 White grape albus 12) 1 00 366 Tassel, or two colored, very

singular comosus 30} 2 50 347 Nutmeg, or Musk muscari 29; 2 00 368 Large nutmeg major 20| 2,25 369 Small purple feathered plumosus 25) 2 00 370 Large purple feathered monstrosus 25) 2 00 371 Blue harebell nonscriptus 25) 1 50 372 White do albus O5ly ¢ 1c 50) - 373 Rosy do roseus 29; 2:00 374 Red = do rubra 375 Cluster flowered racemosus 15) 1 25 376 Greenish flowered viridis 30! 2 SY

F HYACINTHS—JIn Assortments. The first assortment of 100 roots, comprising 100 exquisite dou-

ble varieties, with their names $35 60 Half of the above, being 50 roots 20 00 The second assortment of 100 roots, of 100 fine double varieties,

one of each, with names 30 00 Half of the above, being 50 roots 17 00

1*

96

The third assortment of 100 roots, of 50 fine double varieties, two of each, with names

Half of the above, being 50 roots of 25 sorts

The fourth assortment of 100 roots, of 25 good double varieties, with names

Half of the above, being 50 roots of 13 sorts

The fifth assortment of 100 roots, of 20 double and single varie- ties, with names

Half of the above, being 50 roots of 10 sorts

Various kinds and colours mixed, per 100

Smaller Assortments.

An assortment of 25 superb double varieties, ene of each, with names

Half of the above, being 12 varieties, one of each

An assortment of 25 very fine double varieties, one of each, with names

Half of the above, being 12 varieties, one of each

Aa assortment of 25 good double varieties, one of each, with names

Half of the above, being 12 varieties, one of each

An assortment of 25 superb single varieties, one of each, with names

Half of the above, being 12 varieties, one of each

An assortment of 12 fine siagle varieties, one of each, with names

Fine double blue, red and white Hyacinths, mixed sorts, but co- lours distinct per dozen

Double mixed, all colours

Single blue, red and white, as above.

——

TULIPS. Early Tulips. i These comprise every shade, on| white and yellow grounds, and be-| 24 Keiser’s kroon

$25 00 14 00

20 00 12 90

La no ON SsSs

hi RDO OW EO SS SS &8

orn Sx $s

gin to bloom about two weeks pre-| 25 Lac bon flos, stripedleared 25

vious to all others. 26 Lac van Rhyn 10 Each! 27 Marquis de Westenrade 20 $ cts! 28 Milthiades 25 1 Amiable royale, striped 26; 29 Menument 30 2 Aimable blanche | 380 Olympiad 25 3 Bizar plaisante, produ- 31 Paars morlion 10 eing often several fiow- 32 Paragon constant 29 ers on one stalk 25! 33 Pottebaker 20 2: Bizar Blyhof, fine 20| 34 Princess van Oosteuryk 29 verdiset, fine 25! 35 Waterloo 10 6 Brilliante 10; 36 White Swan 12 7 Cerive panaché, fine 30! 37 Yellow and Red van Leyden 20 8 rectifié, extra oy 9 Clairmonde By N 10 Count Holstein, fine 90) Bizarre alps {Cimino iene Baden 15| These are Violet, Purple, Browns 12 Damiathe blanche, white, 25; Red, Vermillion, Rose coloured, 13 Drapeau royale 99| and all intermediate shades on 14 Duke van Thol 10, yellow grounds. €: 15 purewhite 50) 33 Abbadon 37 16 de Holstein 20| 39 African, striped leaved 37 17 Blyho® 12, 40 Anacreon, superb 40 18 Favorite des Uerices 30; 41 Archidalia, very fine 50 19 Fire of Brabant 10} 42 Aurora borealis, very fine 59 20 Graf-florus 25| 43 Baron de Reisach, large 25 21 Hecuba 10} 44 Baroness 20 22 Isabella, fine 25; 45 Beauté parfaitesearce 40 23 Jason 10. 46 Belle financiere 40

s

97

Each Each $ cts $ 47 Bell’s king 5} 104 Viceroi van Ireland, (this 48 Blazerius, very fine 50 was sold during the mania 49 Brigitte, singular 20 for $10,000) 65 50 Carigula, superb 45| 105 Viola qui surpasse 40 51 Chapeau transparente 45| 106 Yellow crown 25 02 Charbonnier noir, very dark ian stripes 0 Violet Bibloem Tulips. 93 Clovis, large and fine 30|These combine Black, Purp!e, Violet o4 Croix de St. André 45| and Brown, and all intermediate 99 Dorée, fine 45| shades on a white ground. 56 Duke of Richmond, fine 20) 107 Aigle noir 25 o7 of Anjou, fine 45| 108 Alexander magnus, large 50 98 Duchess of Parma, large 49) 109 Ambassadeur de Hollande 2 00 59 Eclat du diadéme 70} 110 Arius, fine 45 60 Emperor Napoleon 37! 111 Belle torme agathe 50 6L Estimé, very fine 25) 112 fond noir 79 62 Gargantua, fine - 37; 113 Belle Jacomine 37 63 Gloria munda, fine 45] 114 Belle Margarette 60 64 Gordianus, very fine 30} 115 Bien fait incomparable 40 65 Goudbeurs, very fine 30) 116 Cassandra 30 66 Goude Munt, very fine 00} 117 Croonvogel 29 67 Goudring, superb 30} 118 Cupido 30 68 Grand monarque, fine 35! 119 Duke de boufleurs 20 69 patriarch 40) 120 Duke de Lancaster 20 70 triumph, very fine 50} 121 Grand Tamerlane, fine 40 71 Jovis 00) 122 Conquette Marchal 45 72 L'eveille, fine 50| 123 Grotius 68 73 La Livan 25) 124 Hof van Denmark 79 74 La Reine © 40} 125 Holmes’ king 1 35 75 La singuliere 40! 126 Imperatrice Romaine, fine 40 76 L’Autrichien 60) 127 de Marocque 2 00 77 Le Deuil OU} 128 Incomparable Cyrus 85 78 Le Leur 50} 129 King Georve, fine 73 79 Libanus 40) 130 Koning Adonia 30 80 Lion d*Hollande 30} 131 Koning van Prussien 68 81 Lord Mayor, superb 45) 132 La Comptesse, fine 50 82 Louis Leffroi, very fine 65} 133 La couronne de Denmark 37 83 Lustra de Flora 50} 134 La gentille, fixe 1 00 84 Mandello, fine 00) 135 La majestueuse 79 85 Merveilla d’Alost 30} 136 La mere brune 68 86 Metropolitan,largeand fine 25) 187 L’inapproachable 75 87 Miroir, very fine 25, 138 Maitre partout 45 83 Nouveau triumphant 25) 139 Prince Mauritz, fine 30 89 Pain d’epices, fine 20, 140 hereditaire, fine 1 00 90 Passe Tourbier 30) 141 Princess of Austria 79 91 Perfecta, very fine 75| 142 Queen of the Moors 43 92 Pierre Francais 30! 143 Reine de Peru 60 93 Pont d’Arcole, extra su- 144 Roi de Brazil, fine ou perb 1 00, 145 Roi de Macedon 30 94 Prince Ferdinand, very fixe 68) 146 Roi de Siam, or de Congo, 95 Reine de France 25 very fine 8 26 Rex indiarum, very fine 45) 147 Sang de Beuf 68 97 Robin - 37| 148 Tour de Salisbury 45 98 Roi de Golgonda 35} 149 Triomphe de Lille 45 99 Roi des tulipes 45| 150 Violet Anthonia 62 100 Sans mére, very large 50) 151 Dorathé, fine 68 101 Semper Augustus, (dizs was 152 fond noir, fine 530 sold during the mania for | 153 Grand ‘Lurk, fine 45 $4000) 1 00) 154 grisdelin 30 102 Struis Vogel 35) 155 imperiale 75 103 Timoles 20| 156 la Beta 72

Each

$ cis

157 Violet La reine 50

158 ma favorite, very fire 85 159 Prince de Galitzin

ne 45

160 Remarquable 60

161 Washington 40

Rase Bibloems. These combine Red, Rosy, Crimson,

Each

$ cts 211 Rose superbissima 75 212 Thalestris 2 00 213 triculour 45 214 Triumph royale 2 60 215 Unique 37 216 Soomerschoon 20

Primo Baguet and Grand Baguet Rigaul Tulips.

Vermillion, Cherry and Searlet,ou|The varieties of this class are rarely

a white ground. 162 Aardglobe, very large and

ne ov 163 Athalia 1 50 164 Absalom, fine 3f 165 Agrandeur, large 30 166 Bacchus 85 167 Belle berdine, fine 20 168 Cerice superbe, exira fine 89 169 a belle forme 1 25 170 Cramosi velonia 29 171 Count de Vergennes 1 35 172 Dane 49 173 Elecnora, fine 25 174 Globe terrestre 29 175 La beauté, fine 295 176 La Couronne imperiale 4) 177 La Comtesse, fine 79 178 La grande rose royale 40

179 Laravisante, striped leaved 29

met with—they have very tall stems and large fine shaped cups,

broken with brown and purple shades on a while ground, and are allied to the class of Violet Bibloems, 217 Admiral General 62 218 Altesse royale 37 219 Amphion 60 220 Bonaventura 73 22 Kine David 0 222 L’Empereur 37 223 Lycurgus 62 224 Merveille du Monde St) 225 Penelope 62 | 226 Samson 25 227 Thales 62 Double Tulips. 228 Admiral Kingsbergen 30

180 La yan Dicque, fine 1 75} 229 Azor panaceé, yellow flamed 35 181 L’arbre de Diana 45} 230 Bijou inperiale, yellow fia- 182 Manteau ducal, fine 1 00 med 45 183 Maria Louisa 85} 231 Bizare Canelle 10 184 Maria Stuart — 85} 232 Blanc bordé bleu 10 185 My. Pitt 7d! 233 pourpre, (produ- 186 Perle de Vorient 90] cing sometimes several flow- 187 Ponceau sanspareille 33) ers cn one stalk) 5 188 Princess d’Asturie 45, 234 Blauc bordé rouge 12 189 de Galitzin 40, 235 Buonaparte 29 190 Queen of England, superb 85) 236 Bleu celeste 50 191 Reine des Amzzones 30) 257 Caffe brun, flemed 20 192 des roses 85) 238 Cour de Versailles 29 193 Roi des cerices 45) 239 Couronne royale, fine séré- 194 Rose agathe 40 ped 195 Amadis 1 35; 240 Couronne imperiale, stréped 50 196 blandina, eztrafine 40) 241 de Bretagne 40 197 brilliante 85! 242 dor, yellow fla- 198 Cerice 30 med 20 199 Constantine 1 25} 243 Couronne blanche, white 50 200 du printems 35; 244 Couronne violette 18 201 favorite briquée 45| 245 Duke van Thol, very early 20 202 gentille 1 50} 246 van Utrecht 35 203 Hebé 1 00} 247 of York, violet and 204 _ imperatrice 1 350 yellow 25 205 la belle Helene, very 245 Elephant 20 Sine 0} 249 Extremité d’or 290 206 Mereveille d’Europe 20} 250 Fine variegated 37 207 Ornement du Park 50] 251 Gaillarda 50 208 pretiosa 68) 292 Golden Peony, yellow and 209 quarto 85 red 12 210 Rebecca 1 79, 253 Grand Alexander 20

99

Each $ cts 954 Labelle alliance 35 250 La sublime, superior 50 256 La Candeur, white and early 45

Each $ cts 279 Xenophon, erimson and yellow, variegated 25 280 Yellow rose, very fragrant 12

207 La Cour de Portugal ,fine 20 — 258 Lion de Hollande, fine 35 Parrot Tulips. 259 Marq:tise, yellow flamed 45 The flowers of these have feathered

260 Marriage de ma fille 50| edges, and in addition to various

261 Mode d’Hollande 21)) other colours, some of them eom-

262 Mount Vesuvius 45) bine shades of green, which no

263 Non plus ultra 20) other tulips do:--from these cir-

264 Ophir 50) cumstances their appearance is

265 Peony red 10} unique and interesting.

266 Polche roos, bright red 20) 281 Chevalier vert, green flow-

267 Pourpre imperiale, very large 20 ered 10

268 Prince Karel, fine crimson 282 Constantinople, blood col. 10 and yellow 0} 283 Couleur de Catié, brown 25

269 Prince Charles, crimson and yellow variegated 270 Rex rubrorum, crimson

284 Lutea major, or large yellow 12 285 Minor yellow 29 286 Margrave of Baden, redand

and early 20 yellow striped 971 Rosa mundi 25) 287 Perfecta, red, yellow and 272 Rose eclatante, fine 25 green striped 2 273 Rose blanche, fine 30| 288 Red and yellow 37 274 Salamander, fine 50; 289 Rubro major, or Large red 10 275 Sophie, yellow flamed 45| 290 Rubro minor, or Minor red 25 276 Superville, fine 25] 291 Yellow Florentine, very 277 ‘Tournesol, very early 29 sweet, and petal smooth 278 Warrande 25 edged 25

Note—Above 150 other varieties of Tulips can be supplied if desired.

TULIPS—IJn Assortments. The first assortment of 100 roots, comprising 100 exquisite varieties, with their names $30 00

Half of the above, being 50 roots 17 50

The second assortment of 100 roots, of 50 fine reds with names 20 00 Half of the above, being 50 roots, of 25 varieties 12 00

The third assortment of 100 roots, of 25 good varieties, with names 18 00 Half of ditto, being 50 roots of 12 varieties 10 08 The fourth assortment of 1 0 roots, of 20 varieties, with names 15 00 Half of ditto, being 50 roots, of 10 varieties 8 00 Fine mixed, various colours and kinds, per 100 7 50 Good mixed do do per 100 6 00 Common mixed per 100 4to5 00

Smaller Assortments.

An assortment of 25 splendid varieties, one of each, with their names $9 00 Half of the above 5 00 An assortment of 25 fine varieties, one of each, with their names 7 50 Half of the above 4 00 An assortment of 25 Double varieties, with their names 4 30 Half of the above 2 50 Fine mixed Early Tulips per dozen 1 50 Ditto Bizarre do do 1 50 Do Bibloem do do 1 50 Do Parrot do do 1 30 Do Double do do 1 30 Fine mixed, of all colours do lto 1 2 Good mixed do do 80 cts to 1 00 Common mixed do 60ctsto Te

100

CROWN IMPERIALS.

Each! ! Chapeau de Prince, seta

doz.

Each}doz.

16 Pileus cardinalis, crim-

let 03 40) son 31/3 50 % Chinese & 2 00;17 Roy al standard red 31)3 25 3 Common red 20:2 00) 18 Sang de beeuf, blovd co- 4 yellow 902 00| lowred 253 50 5 Crown on Crown, red 40,3 60)19 Slaggsward. red and of- | do yellow 004 00) ten flat stalked, and 7 Couleur de cuivre 37,3 59) crown on crown 353 75 8 Double yellow 00 4 50/20 Sulpherino 25, 9 red 50/4 50/21 Superb - gold striped | 10 Drapeau orange,orange | | eaved 50.4 56 colored 353 40/22 Superb silver striped 11 Grand Alexander, red..€25 50|_ leaved 504 50 12 Great Mogul 75 6 00/23 William Rex, red 30.3 29 13 Large red 202 0024 Mixed red and yellow | 14 yellow, Floreaireo 202 00! varieties 20.2 00 15 Maximus, monstrous red 353 50 FRITILLARIES—FRITILLARIA. Each|doz. Eachjdoz Persica, or Persian, curicus 31/3 950) Weleagris, or chequered 20/2 2 Obligua, or Oblique leaved 373 75|Beautifal Fr itillaries, of 25 Lanceolata, or Missouri Ibe varieties 2 50 purple 504 25 | LILIES. Eaehidoz. $ ets|$cts 1 Orange, orange, and usually 1 to 2 flowers on a stalk Lillium bulbiferum 20)1 75 2 Umbe!l flowered orange, upright and has 3to 5 flowers on @ stalk umbellatum 25.2 00 3 Elegant silver striped variegatum 175 4 Autumnal flowerinz orange autumnale 004 50 9 Canada, 3 varieties, orange, yellow and red cenadense 12 ito 202 00 6 Common white fragrant candidum 101 44 7 Double white spicatum 453 79 8 Purple spotted flowered striatum 904 25 9 Beautiful silver striped leaved verizgacium 1 609 60 10 Gold striped leaved aureum 1 609 00 1] Catesby’s scarlet catesbexi 305 00 12 Searlet chalcedonian chaleedonicum 383 00 13 Chinese dwarf red concolor

14 Japan splendid white 15 Kamschatka purple 16 Chinese long flowered, splendid 17 Philadelphia scarlet 18 Scarlet Pompone 19 Orange Pompone 20 Yellow Pompone 21 Pyrennean 22 Chinese uger spotted, or Leopard, (Nos. 22 and 23 have numerous flowers on one stalk.) 23 Superb American 24 Missouri red

japonicum kamschatcense Longiflorum

Philadelphicum 2592 50 pomponium 383 75 aurantiacur 503 00 luteum 493 75 pyrenaicum 20 4 50 tygrinum 12 to 20 ito2 superbum 12 to 20 t3t2 umbellatum 1X

101

MARTAGON, or Turk’s Cap Lilies.

Eac! Pra Eachijdoz. 1 Scarlet, 12 elegant named 5 White 40/4 varieties 31/2 756 White spotted 35|2 75 2 Orange, 6 do do do 31/2 757 Double violet flamed 50/4 50 3 Yellow, 8 do do do 37 3 (8 Mixed varieties and co- 4 Purple, 6 do do do 3i{2 75, lours 2512 5B POLYANTHUS NARCISSUS. White, wtih Orange, Yellow and Eachldoz. Citron Cups. cts|$ cts Each doz.|Mixed Polyanthus Narcissus, 1 Bazleman major, white all sorts and colours ] and orange 302.79 == 2 Belle Ligeoise, white and sete 3 Polyanthus Narcissus, with double yellow 2 CUPS. 3 Charmante _plaisante, | 25 Aimable 30/2 50 white and yellow 302 7526 Belle Catharine 295|2 75 4 Grand Monarque, white ality as z Belle bonne 30/2 50 and citron 72/28 La Montreuse 30/2 75 ° Grand primo citromiere, a 9 Lyeurgus 30/2 50 white and citron 252 25) 30 Memoire 30/2 50 6 Grand Souverain, white [ be oS} Noblissimo 30/2 79 and citron Q5) 382 Roman, early and ver 7 Grand chartreux, white fragrant : 18|1 40 and citron 25.2 9) 8 Illustre, white and yellow 25/2 50} Double Nareissus or Daffodil. 9 Jewel of Harlaem, white | 33 White fragrant, or Poetic 10) 75 and orange 25}2 50/34 Incomparable 10) 75 10 Luna, white and citron 20/2 85 Orange Phenix 10; 75 11 Medio luteo, laige, white 36 Sulphur Crown 10| 79 and orange 30/2 50/37 Tratus cantus, or Hun- 12 Sultan, whiteand yellow 20/2 25 dred leaved 12/1 15 other fine named vari- 38 Van Zion, double yellow 10} 75 es 25/2 50}. Mixed varieties 10; 75 ixed varieties 2011 75 Do per 100 S43 Entirely Yellow, and Yellow with|, Poet; ace Narcissus, Orange Cups. ic, white, with a : crimson nectary 10} 75 13 pouayet triumphant, yel- ) 95 40 Bifloris, or Twin flowered 12}1 14 De ds vell 3) = ox 41 1 Bifrons, or Golden Star 25)2 ageraa yelow 0/2 29 49 Bulbocodium, or Toop 15 Glorieux ‘yellow and or- eee ’ 95/2 50 petucoat 20/1 75 1G Good van ophir, yellow “4 Mee ee Long at and orange f 25|2 50 white flowered 20/1 75 17 Grand Eales d’or, yellow ae 45 Nana, or Dwarf 121 18 cat wranse 20 2 25/46 Nana. Major 12]1 Bae 25 2 25/47 Reflexed, or Triandrus 2512 19 La Mignonne, yellow 29/2 590148 Sulphur trumpet 121 20 Primo Zeelaader yellow 25/2 50/49 7, p ee umpet major 12}1 6 other fine named varieties 25/2 50\59 sates 1911 Mixed varieties TETAS Mestivus oF — Mixed varieties 10| 7% Pure White. 21 Comptesse 25)2 50 Jonquilss 22 Diana 30} 2 50/52 Double fragrant 121 23 Morgenstar 20/2 25/53 do do largest roots 24 Reine blanche 25/2 50 for glasses 16}1 05 Four other fine named varie- D4 Large single 12}1 ties 20'2 50:55 Small fragrant 10} %

102

CROCUS.

Eachjdoz.)pr 100 Kachdoz,)pr 100

Cts| cts | § cts

cts} ets | $ cts

3 Cloth of gold, yellow 9 Striped or Flamed 6} 50! 3 aud brown 6| 45; 2 75 [10 White Swan 6} 50) 3 2 Flavius, yellow 6| 90) 3 11 Saffron, or Autum- 3 Large white 6} 45) 275] nal flowering 8} 75) 5 4 pale blue | 50) 3 12 Mountain autum- s) darkblue 5| 45) 275 nal 10} 75) 5 5 purple 5| 40; 2 75 [Spring flowering Cro- z yellow 5| 40} 2 50 cus, assorted of 26 3 Seotch, whete and named varieties 65! 4 50 purple 6! 45\ 2 75 '!Ditto, mixed 40} 2 50 GLADIOLUS, Sword Lily, or Corn Flag. Eachjdoz.} Each doz. cts|$cts cts |$ cts { Communis, purple 12). \l1 t Fragrans recurvis, or 2 Large red 12\1 Fragrant curved 45/4 50 3 Rose colored 18)1 50/12 t Hirsutus rosea, or Hairy | 4 Carneus, cr flesh rose coloured 40/4 2 coloured 393 50/13 t Natalensis, vel Psittaci- 2» White 18}1 50 na, or Parrot-like, mew 6 Byzantinus, or Turkish and very splendid at? flag, fine purple 20)2 25)14 t Triste, or Sad flow- 7 t Africanus, /arge and fine756 ered $i (6 8 t Alatus, or Wing flow- 15 t Watsonius, or Wat- ered, orange 43.4 50 son’s $1 i 30 9 t Cardinalis, or Large 16 t Yellow African $i (6 30 scarlet, superb 452 75 Mixed varieties 121] 10 ¢ Floribundus, or Cluster —_| flowered 45 4 50 IRIS, Fleur de Lis, or Flower de Luce. Each|Doz. cts|$ cts 3 English Bulbous Iris of 25 splendid named varieties 20)2 25 Ditto, various colours mixed 151 50 2 Spanish Bulbous Iris of 25 splendid named varieties 12) 88 Ditto, various colours mixed 10} 795 3 Double flowering Spanish Iris 75/6 4 Early dwarf Persian, very fragrant 10} 88 5 t Peacock spotted, or Pavonia, beautiful 45\4 50 6 Chalcedonian, splendid and peculiar 50/4 50 7 t Snake’s head, or Tuberous 25}2 50 N. B. For other speies of Iris, see Catalogues 1 and 3. ORNITHOGALUM, or Star of Bethlehem. Each] doz. Eaeh} doz. cts.'§ cts $ cts|$ cts 1 Pyramidal white 25/2 50| 5 Greenish spiked 37/3 2 Common white umbrelled 6) 50| 6 White Neapolitan 40/4 50 3 Striped Neapolitan, beau- 7 Blue do. 40/4 30 tiful 30/3 8 t Golden Arabian 1 00 4 Yellow 37/3 90; 9¢ White do. 1 00

103

SCILLA, or Squiil.

Each| doz. Each, doe. cts|$ cts $ cts|$ cts 1 Siberian blue, very early 5 t Officinal, or maritima 1 and beautiful 25/2 50| 6 t Wave leaved 1 2 Amena, jine blue 20/2 7 Hyacinthine 38/3 3 White Peruvian, orstarry 50/4 50 | 8 Autumnal 38/3 4 Blue do. or do. 50/4 50| 9 Campanulate 29/2 RANUNCULUS. Each; doz. Each| doz. cts. $ cts cts.|$ cts Double Persian, 50 splen- | Finest double mixed varie- did varieties, with names 20/2 25] ties 12)1 00 | Fine do. do, do. 10 79 Do. do. do. $5 per 100 ANEMONE. Each! doz. Euch, doz. cts.|$ cts cts./§ cts Finest double, 50 varieties, Fine double mixed varie 10) 75 with names 2012 20|Do. do. do. $5 per 2. Finest double mixed varie- Anemone hortensis, double ties 12)1 crimson zol 2 CYCLAMEN. Each cts. 1 t Cyclamen persicum, or Persian red cyclamen, blooms in spring 70 at album, or Persian white, blooms in spring 70 3t bicolor, or Persian white and red, blooms in spring 70 4 coum, or round leaved, spring flowering 70 ) europeum, or red autumnal, blooms in August and September 6 hederefolium, or purple ivy leaved, or autumnal, blooms in August and September rh albidum, white ivy leaved, or white autumnal, blooms in August and September 1 Bt repandum, or crimson reflexed, blooms in spring 195 9t Neapolitanum, or Red Neapolitan 1 73

104

AMARYLLIS.

N.B. All are tender except Nos. .

The prices of this class will be much below the rates usually charged, end the stock of many kinds being large, they will be put at much reduced rates by the dozen, &c.

1 Winged flowered amaryllis Amaryllis alata 2 Grand flowering, or Lovely varie- gated : amabilis 3 Silvery argentea 4 Majestic altissima 2 Dark Red atrorubens 6 Changeable flowered atamasco 7 De. per dez. 2 2% 8 Attenuated, pale red attenuata 9 Courtly, or Crowned aulica 10 Trancendant aulica venusta J1 Chinese golden aurea 12 Belladonna, flesh coloured shaded belladonna 13 Largest Belladonna belladonna major 14 Mexican bicolor bicolor 15 Charming rose colored blanda 16 Boegian boegil 17 Bonnelana bonnelana 18 Green flowered calyptrata 19 Red, green and orange colvillii 20 Carnavonii carnavonll 21 Flesh coloured carnescens 22 Large scarlet coccinea 23 Glittering scarlet corusca vel Nerine 24 Curled flowered crispa 95 O. per doz. 2 25 26 Saffron colored Amaryllis crocata 27 Elegant Crocus colored erocea vitellina

28 Fothergill’s splendid curvifolia vel Fothergilli

Nerine curvifolia

29 Delightful delecta 30 Red and purple decora 31 Delicious dulcis 32 Large Red expansa 33 Large bright red and green elegans 34 Barbadoes scarlet equestris 35 Double flowering Barbadoes scarlet plena 36 Yellowish flowered flavescens 37 Fulgid flowered or Vermilion fulgida 38 Extra bright fulgida superba 39 Scarlet and white Florida j 40 Jacobean scarlet formesissima os 41 Do. perdoz. 2 25

42 Gigantic or Josephine’s, crimson and very splendid, often pro- ducing from 30 to 40 flowers

at once. ig gigatea 43 Mrs. Hood’s favorite, scarlet and " white hoodii

44 Dwarf, red humilis

105

45 White and red Amaryllis intermedia

46 Stained red 47 Flaming colored

48 Jchnson’s Splendid striped flowering

49 (Johnson’s) Diminutive 50 striped

ol — undulated 52 Brilliant red

93 Brick coloured

o4 Lineata

5° Bright red and green 06 Long leaved rose coloured o7 Do.

98 Long leaved white

99 Yellow autumnal

60 To..

61 Vermilion coloured

62 Nodding

63 Clouded

64 Broad petalled

65 Scarlet and green

66 Poteriana

67 Parrot like, green and crimson, superb

68 Princely scarlet

69 Neat flowered rose coloured 70 Various colored

71 Pulcherrima

72 Crimson, green and white 73 Pale red

74 Powdered

73 Purple powdered

76 Pale red dotted

77 Diminutive pink coloured 78 Scarlet cape

79 Snowdrop leaved

80 Mexican scarlet, or Queen’s &1 Rembrandt

82 Rosy and white . §3 Netted

84 Pale red

85 Neatest netted

86 Parrot netted

87 Rio

88 Fiery red

89 Specious flame coloured

90 Guernsey lily

91 Do.

92 Sordid

93 Resplendent

94 Scarlet and white

95 Magnificent starry flowered, often

producing 20 to 30 flowers at

once 96 Channelled leaved Long styled red 98 Superb flowered, striped leaved 99 Twisted flowered scarlet 100 Wayed flowered, pink coloured 101 Van Hall

imbuta

ignescens

johnsoni

johnsoni miniata

- striata

— undulata

kurbzii

lateritia

lineata

lowii

longifolia, rosea perdoz. 7 50

alba lutea

miniata nutans obscura platy petalon pendula poteriana psittacina princeps pulchella pulchra pulcherrima pulchella nova pallescens pulverulenta atrapurpurea punctata pumilio purpurea radiata rezine Rembrandt rosea alba reticulata rubescens reticulata amena

_ reticulata psittacina

Rio rutilans rutilans speciosa

sarniensis

per doz. 4 50 sordida 3 50 splendentissima splendens

stellaris striatifolia stylosa superba tortuliflora undulata

Van Halli

102 Curious colored 103 Chequered flowered

104 Veined flowered, or striped

105 Green flowered

106 Superb riband striped 107 Zeebrand

108 Purple Ceylon

109 Buenos Ayres white 110 South Brazil

106

Amaryllis verticofor

veniflora yenosa viridiflora

-Vittata

Zeebrand

Zeylandica

sp.alba, Buenos Ayres sp. Brazil

Also, above 30 other varieties now propagating, which will speedily be for sale, and of which a distinct list will be sent to all applicants.

IXIA.

All of which are tender.

1 Elegant orange

Ixia aurantia

2 Superb scarlet coccinea 3 Golden Yellow conica, aurea 4 Flesh coloured carmosina ©) Golden crocus crocata aurea 6 Rose coloured TOSea 7 Violet violacea 8 Purple velvet flowered grandiflora 9 Spotted flowered maculata 10 Green, with purple centre viridis 11 Palm leaved palmefolia 12 Superb crimson patens 13 Piantain leaved plantaginea 14 Branching stalked polystachya 15 Branching white alba 16 Purple purpurea 17 Red and blue rubro-cyanea 186 Three coloured tricolour 19 Tube flowered, &c. tubiflora Mixed varieties . 20 Blue and white plicata 21 Striped columnaris 22 Green spotted virida maculata 23 Blue and blush tortuosa 24 Pentandrious pentandria LACHENALIA.

All of which are tender.

1 Pendulons flowered ~8 Three coloured 3 Yellowish 4 Yellow 5 Four coloured, beautiful 6 Fragrant 7 Contaminated 8 Pale coloured 9 Dotted flowered 10 Purple

Lachenalia pendula tricolour luteola flava quadricolour fragrans contaminata pallida rubida purpurea

Eachidoz $ cts|$ cts 40)4

50/4 50 3813 5014 3813 45/4 50 50/4 45\4 50 50/4 50 45!4 50 50)3 50 40/4 oo 7515 7515 7515 31/2 50 35/2 75 50/4 50 50/4 30:2 50

107

PAZONIES.

Pivoines.

No class of flowers has recently attracted more attention in Europe than this, a monograph of which has been published in London. Every va-

riety will support the winters of the

nited States and Canada.

Most

of the varieties are extremely splendid, and others possess striking pe-

culiarities.

Anticipating that a similar taste would be evinced in this

country, the Proprietors have, by great exertion, obtained every variety

possible,

1 Sabine’s single crimson officinal 2 Large double crimson 3 Large double roseate, or rose coloured 4 Double changeable white, or variegated blush changing to white 5 Flesh coloured, or single changeable 6 Blush downy leaved, or bland 7 Variegated leaved 8 Double purple fringed 9 Single do. 10 Fennel, or parsley leaved 11 Prince’s crimson fennel, a new seedling 12 Jagged leaved pink pony 13 Hybrid violet 14 Broad leaved coral coloured 15 Dauric, or Triternate leaved, pale red 16 Soft, or downy leaved 17 Byzantium purple 18 Compact 19 Greville’s crimson 20 Tall comely, pine coloured 21 Pallas single purple 22 Anderson’s blush 23 Oxford 24 Spanish dwarf, rose coloured and very showy 25 Downy, or hairy leaved 26 Siberian single white, several flowers on each stem 27 Siberian virgin white, often several flow- ers On one stem 28 Siberian one flowered, generally but one flower on each stem 29 shining leaved white 30 blush coloured 31 Tartarian 32 Chinese double white, with large and splendid fragrant flowers 33 Chinese double crimson, with splendid

rs 34 Chinese rose seented, deep crimson and very fragrant flowers 35 Chinese purple tree peony, with mag- nificent fragrant flowers Ditto, extra large 36 Chinese rose coloured tree pony, the true sort, with magnificent flowers, of monstrous size Ditto, of larger size

Q*

Peonia officinalis, sabint $ 75 rubra 29 cts to 37 rosea 50 albicans plena 79 carnescens

| blanda 1 fol. varieg. 2 paradoxa, fimbriata 75 simplicifolia 79 tenuifolia 75 var. nova. 1 50

anomala, vel fasciniata 75 hybrida 1 corallina 1 triternata, vel daurica 1 mollis

peregrina, byzantina compacta

Grevilit

decora, elatior 75 pallasst 1 arietina, Andersoni 75 oxoniensis 1 50

feet Fd pes pes

humilis 50 pubens 1 50

edulis, sibirica vesialis uniflora candida rubescens tarlarica Whiteles¢ 75

Humei 75

me tom 8D oe

Sragrans, vel odorata 79,

moutan, Banksii 3

moutan, rosea $4 to i

108

N.B. No. 35 is frequently sold for the preceding, but they are widely dis- tinct.

37 Chinese poppy flowered tree pzony, white, wth a purple centre

Ditio, extra large

38 Prince’s single purple tree peony, a new seedling

N.B. Of the Tree Pzonies, we have a large stock, and will supply them by the dozen at reduced rates.

39 Cretan

40 Villous, or hsiry, crimson fiowers

41 Spanish narrow leaved crimson

42 New crimson hybrida

43 New purple do.

44 New crimson decora

45 New single purplish crimson

48 Russ’s Sicilian crimson

47 Baxter's

48 New Albida

49 New blush

59 Lance leaved

51 Profuse petalled

52 New red

53 Early comely

54 Erect

22 Foliose

56 Broad fennel leaved

57 Reeve’s new

53 Potts’ new

39 Splendid new

69 New Fragrant

®1 Prince’s new double violet

62 “ new pallid

63 = new red

64 Dwarf rose coloured, deeply indented

65 Dwarf double light purple

papareracea 2 50 to .

on

tar, nova

cretica

villosa

humilis angustifolia var.

var.

decora, var.

var.

Russi

Baxteri

albida, var. albicans, rar. tenuifolia-lanceolata multipetalis

rubro, var.

decora precox decora erecta foliosa tenuifolia-latifolia Reevesii

Pottsi

splendens

fragrans, nora hybrida plena pallida nova

var. rubra nova rosea nana purpurea pallida nana

SZ

~y ON

BKWNWWEH EH eH Bee RR WW WOR HH ht oa} Onur Sau Sess

An assortment of 12 varieties of Peonies $ 9 20

do. 2 do. 18 do. 30 do. 50 do. 40 do. 68

N. B. The selections of the above assortments must be mostly left to

the Proprietors.

VARIOUS SPECIES, &c.

Each

$ cts $cts } Arum dracunculas, orspotted stalked dragon, splendid 1. {9 2 dracontium, or green dragon 00/5 3 maculatum, or spotted leaved 50) 4 arisarum, or friar’s cowl, very hardy, 50| 5 lialicum, or Italian 50) 6 tryphillum, 2 varieties pb) 7 t esculentum, or eatable at 8 tenuifolium, orslender leaved S Qt violaceum, or violet stalked

rAd se - 4 €

109

Each] Doz

$ cts|$cts 10 t Arum bicolor, or two coloured leaved, beautiful 2 11 Calopogon pulchellum 25 12 Claytonia virginica 20 13 Colchicum, or Meadow saffron, 8 fine varieties with names 2512 25 14 Do. mixed varieties 20/2 15 Crinum scabrum, or rough Crinum

6 erubescens, or blush coloured do. 17 insigne, or noble do. 18 amznum, or delightful do. 19 Americanum, or S. American do. 20 Zeylanicum, or Ceylon do. 21 longifolia, or long leaved do. 22 toxicarium, or intoxicating do. 23 capense, or cape do. 24 amabile, or splendid do. 25 Sp. Mexico,or Mexican new do. 26 Asiaticum, or Chinese do., or poison bulb Gowennii, or Gowen’s new hybrid do.

28 Dens Canis, or Dugstooth violet, 6 varieties 20/2 95 29 t Feraria tygridia, or Mexican Tyger flower, splendid 25/2 25 30 t undulata, very singular 50/4 Sl t conchiflora 00/5 32 Hemanthus albifiorus 33 coccinens 34 pubescens 35 punicens 36 camens 37 tigrinus 38 Bulbous Fumitory, curious and pretty 25 39 Large yellow flowering Garlick, or Allium moly 18|1 59 40 Large white flowering do. Is|t 50 41 Red flowering Garlic 18/1 50 42 t Purple headed do. 40}4 25 43 t Pale purple flowering do. 18/1 50 44 Fragrant do. 18/1 50 45 Changeable do. or Allium mutabile 25'2 50 46 t Geranium tuberosum, or Italian tuberous Geranium 35/2 75 47 Leucojum vernum, or spring snowflake 20:1 75 4g estivum, or summer snowflake 25)1 75 49 Liatris—see Catalogue No.1, page 78 | 50 t Oxalis caprina 20/2 25 ol t cernua 73.6 52t convexula 404 53 t elongata 40 4 50 o4t flabellifolia 00.4 50 5o t flava 004 50 56 t fruticosa, vel carnosa 1/9 57 t hirta 25/2 25 08 t incarnata 00/4 50 59 t lanata 49/4 60 t purpurea 40/4 25 él t rosacea 25/2 25 62 t rubella 40 4 63 t versicolor 25|2 25 64 violacea 12)1 25 69 flora plena 66 multiflora

110

Each! Doz $cts|$ cts 67 Oxalis Bowil, or Mr. Bowie’s fine rose 68 lupinifolia 69 Panciatum maritinum, or sea daffodil Pancratium 70 Carolinianum, or Carolina do. 71 Illyricum, or Illy rian do. 72 Mexicanum, or Mexican do. 73 rotatum, or large crowned do. 74 Zeylanicum, or Ceylon do. 79 littaralis, or sea side do. 76 tricorne, or three sided do. 77 speciosum, or large flowered do. 78 fragrans, or sweet scented do. 79 Pulmonari virginica 95|2 58 80 Double snowdrop 10} 88 8L Single do. 10; 88 82 Trillium—see Catalogue No. 1, page &2 t 83 t Double Tuberose 1D 84 t Single do. 8 t Striped leaved do. 40 4 25 86 Yellow winter aconite, very early 25/2 56 87 t Zephyranthes carinato, or Mexican pink coloured, beautiful 1 {6 88 t rosea, or rose coloured, 1 50 89 t candida, or white flowered 1 Sk6 90 robusta, or robust 91 grandiflorus, or large flowered

92 Antholiza, or scarlet tuberose, and various other species, see Green- house Catalogue.

N.B. For various other Bulbous and Tuberous rooted plants, see the other Catalogues. Pzeonies, being tuberous rooted, can be packed in moss, and expedited i inthe same manner as Bulbous roots.

lil

DOUBLE DAHLIA, OR GEORGINA.

This magnificent plant bids fair to rival in splendour and in diversity the far famed Tulip and the Rose. Many of the varieties are inconceivably beautiful and interesting, and there seems a never ending variation of colour and form.

‘The numerous varieties combine the richest shades and most varied hues of which nature is susceptible, with every diversity in shape and magnitude, from the size of a small globe an inch and a half in diame- ter, to an expanded disk twenty-four inches in circumference! Most per- sons are not aware how simple are the means necessary to their preser- vation during winter. When the frost has destroyed the foliage, nothing more is required than to cut off the stalks two or three inches from the ground, and to take up the roots and put them in boxes of dry sand ina cellar or any other place free from frost, there to remain until spring with- out further care. Indeed, the Proprietors have for the two past winters kept their stock quite dry and without sand.

The collection here offered is unrivalled in extent and beauty, and com- bines the most magnificent varieties of each class; it being a concentra- tion of the most choice and interesting that could be selected from the principal establishments of Europe. The inferior kinds, to the extent of 200 varieties, although in our possession, we have omitted, and it will be perceived that the catalogue is particularly rich in the splendid Variegated, Striped, Mottled, and Shaded varieties, and others of the first class, and most vivid and brilliant colours.

In addition to the usual course of obtaining the newest kinds offered for sale in the catalogues of foreign Florists, the Proprietors have made arrangements with several amateurs abroad to furnish them with their most interesting varieties previous to their “ coming out” in Europe; and it is to this arrangement that they are indebted for a large number of the very splendid varieties comprised in their catalogues of the last and the present year, although obtainable nowhere else in our country. The present collection may with justice, therefore, be said to constitute the acme to which this favourite flower has yet attained. Other new varieties are continually accumulating, and Supplementary Catalogues, containing the additional kinds, will be published in March and October of each

ear. y A specimen bed, comprising a thousand plants, is annually planted for the inspection of amateurs, which will be extended by additions of all the most choice new varieties that foreign countries and.our own may present, thereby affording ample facilities for personal examination and selection, to those who desire it.

A large stock will be constantly under culture in pots, so as to be ready for transportation at any period desired, and more than 10,000 are now ready for delivery.

It may be asserted without fear of contradiction, that at no period since the era of the famed Tulipo-mania, has the attention of the votaries of Flora been so universally devoted to any flower as it now is to the Dahlia, the “ Glory of the Autumn.” To the varieties first cultivated, the objectiow was justly made that the expansion of their flowers commenced too late in the season to merit much estimation, but culture and judicious propa- gation have removed this difficulty as regards the new varieties. These commence blooming the middle of June, and continue until arrested by frost, our fine American autumn being particularly favourable to their developement. The new varieties produce also a much greater profusion. of flowers than the older sorts.

Rivalling as they do all other plants of the garden in their majestic appearance and gorgeous display, they also combine the merit of facility of culture to such a degree, that the most ignorant can scarcely fail of

112

?

success; and indeed the day is noi distant, when the number of varieties will surpass that of either the Hyacinth, the Tulip, the Rose, or the Car- nation, and the numerous Striped, Variegated, and Mottled Dahlias, will then be designated under the various classes of Flakes, Bizarres, &c., in the same manner as the Carnation; the connoisseurs, without doubt, be- coming quite as fastidious in regard to the formation of the petals, as they now are in respect to the last named flower.

We have attached to each variety the height to which it usually attains, and although the height will vary somewhat according to the soil and culture, yet by attention to this point, the various kinds may be always se arranged in the garden, that the dwarfs will not be hidden by the taller varieties ; and when several rows are planted in a range with each other, wae a due regard to their height, they will present, as it were, a terrace of

wers.

Purchasers will be furnished with a printed treatise on the requisite cul- ture, containing the best rules, as practised by intelligent cultivators in Europe and elsewhere.

A discount will be made to those who purchase largely, and to Nurse- ries and other venders. To those who order a dozen plants or more, an abatement of 25 per cent. will be made from the stated prices, which it will be perceived are much lower than usually charged, the great and increas- ing stock enabling us to offer them on these favourable terms, and also ic select superior roots. The rates for assortments of Dahlias will be found at the end of the Catalogue.

Itseems scarcely necessary here to add, that the deceptive practice of ingrafting the double varieties on roots of the single kinds, is never prac- tised by us.

Where the selection is left to us, such an assortment will be selected as will form a pleasing combination of colour, form, height, &c. When packed dry, which can be done from October to May, they occupy £0 little space, that a great number may be comprised in a small compass, and they can be thus safely transported to any distance. During the residue of the year they can be transported in pots, or by enveloping the roots in moss, and packing them properly in accordance with the distance, &c.

Wintering Dahlias——Our practice is exceedingly simple. As soon as the frost has killed the tops, we cut them off, and take up the roots, and dry them for 2 or 3 days in the sun, after which we place them on the shelves ina cellar, perfectly dry and free from frost, where they remain till the period for spring planting. Moisture is destructive to them, and in a damp cellar or room they are very liable to rot; but in a dry one nota single rvot will be injured, if it is kept free from frost.

The following method to preserve Dahlias through the winter, is some- times adopted in Denmark. When the foliage and flowers of the plant have been destroyed in October, the stalks are cut down about a foot from the ground, and the earth drawn up around witha hoe. They stand thus until the beginning of November, (unless the cold should be so severe as to endanger the roots,) that the tubers may become as ripe as possible; they are then dug up and placed in a trench in the garden, with earth be- tween them, and a layer of earth over them. A covering of sea-weed, horse manure or leaves, is then thrown over, sufficient to exclude the frost. Here they remain until the time of planting in spring. Dahlias thus win- tered grow much stronger than those kept in the common manner. It is necessary that a dry spot be selected for their habitation.

sf sf ; i % ge an ’ , “ > = * ‘as rN» 4 7 ") lp eaeaakenieea Ney ae i i ea:

he" a

img

of ' G or 1 } e .

ved

DOUBLE

BDonNnom wwe

WM. PRINCE & SON’S CATALOGUE

SECOND EDITION,

FOR

1838.

Feet. Alba Multiflora, white.........0e0- eriesiaeists height, 3 to 4 PULSE WTEC nay riels a-eralct aie elais eniviaisie olen sa cele et 3-4 Alba Grandiflora, large white. .......2.-ceecceecees 4—5 Andromache, white, with yellow bottom. Hig fet a Oe we t— oO Alba Superba, white.......... EuGoododd qogadbhate Admirablejrose’ colours Pi. eee SG 4 Animata, rose colour .......... Sefertslelsiciaeepsis .over 7 Archduchess, superb rose colour.......... nbdotic +20 —6 Ann of Gierstien, delicate primrose........ sitemtarercwye 5 —6 Aurantia Magnifica, orange. ......0..se.cee oeovered —O Aurora, (Widnall’s) superb bright scarlet eI AG ood —4 Atrobanus, CHIDISOM Nc sa siaiciste eters cane iddbonbod w4—5 Atropurpurea Superba, dark purple............. ee Alata or Triflora, shaded ...........c02ececes HOnsS Alba, Delineata, white, marked with purple.........4—9 Albion, large white spotted, (very fine,)..... SHideindae 3—4 Alicia, (Richardson’s) white spotted...............0 —4 Andromeda, white and rose. .......evecevcece- cece: 2—3 Ariel, ({nwood’s) beautiful white and mottled lilac..3 —4 Alexander the Great, ae vate Bi obociees ee Algernon: Sydney, Striped. soe jvw view ste c'es outsslele ate 3 —4 Antonia, ptmipedits an sets cites ei maclag othe bobghinin ae 2—3 PUNE MATL a clepr ete iuukielsticke,sfaieit s. «iciets sicievr alc ce atctalece Apollo, fine scarlet, with cupped petals lasctd 03 seen DA Ariadne, white cupped petals.../.... Saat s eit a einte ete A ADUNGUNE HEA wIHUls 263k sos acces eos covers ccees Agamemnon, rich ruby cupped petals dizi sagan ott 9) Angelina, white, beautifully margined with lilac.....4—9 Aurantia Speciossissima, superb light Gia ee S56 Alpha, (Simmond’s) fine scarlet crimson........++- 4—9d Allen’s Flora....+...... ooosadoooobadEc sou OC ROME ctelalalotet Seis <= ki Afarata eoevcceees Sccucsccsecece Ada Byron, shaded rose: ..........ecccccccceccees A) Adventure, (Toward’s,) fine purple..........see00004

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DAHLIAS,

Feet. Addison, dark puce, shaded with crimson... height, 5 Aglalia, white, finely edged with rose...... ....... 5 Agrippina, mottled white, occasionally tinted........3 —4 Argo; (Clankjs)ifine scarlet) 5. 14 0.28. Oh 2 Be. o—6 Ariadue, (Brown’s) yellow shaded, or striped with OVALS Tas remtevel ole « cj wicreteney ciel otatoteh ole AGG OOn Heseotie 4—5 Aurantia Perfecta, beatiful orange ................ o—6 Aurora, (Maule’s) white, edged with pink ....... 4 Barrets) Unique, light sulphur. <i. ' 1. > everclelere = 0) x9) Blaneh Fleur, ADIN elie Se ane a a nO er Dis ay Se 3—A4 Brewer's Surpass Constantia Rosea, rose colour.... — Sul, hurenm Majestuin, yellow Be, ir aks. eee 4 —— Pecilecetoraize et |)... Sete eee 4—5 — —- Cedu Nalli, large and dark crimson... .... 3—A4

———— Purpurea Perfectissima, rich purple, and of TVOVEA OI NE0N 1 IRA O IRR AMI A C5 Serio Berereasene moan ac

—— Rammoo Sammoo, black........... 000008 — — Fairy Queen, puce, with a crimson shade..3 —4 — — Beauty of Cambridge, clear white, tipped withebrizhtviolet pune mm se ee ee eres eee 4—5 —— Grand Monare h, light and dark purple shaded, very lange android ets arecnspemrtertosienre ey) sate 5 —— —— Second Surprise, very large lively BoP ee — — Grand Snultan.... 20.0.2 ..2 eee —-— Lass of Primrose Hil', beautiful primrose, WeLVao ONG TON isicie)/ coc vacuous oitlactaieis oo) Cea E eae = Madame Vestris, beautiful canary colour, upped with rosy punple.d -fatinsy- deiys om bicker 5 Serge 3 —— — Quakeress, shaded cream, cupped petals.. . Te —— Alpine Shepherdess, white, spotted with pur- Handa Use ee Scbos0 ae) oD aenbodsasbodo S- doe ———— Maria Louisa, centre pure white, wiih pink gupped petals), (o..\.0. cmpeicge cee ie eel eine 2—3 — Rose d’Amour, pink, inner petals white... .95 Beautyfof Chestnut ssearlety rc iaef: dierocejaie-fateldaeleioielek 4—5 —- Campden, ruby colour. ss: segeeehe «ee pared —— ——- Cleveland, fine crimson......-. 6.00.0 ++ 3 —4 ———- Smrey, rose and white striped. de = piaebeiee 3—4 ——-—- Wickham, shaded purple..........eeeee. 4—9 ——-—- Sheffield, white, with purple edge.......-. 3—4 ——-—- Stow, lilwe AMA yrlikel oeldee eo ccbue doce 2—3 —--- Ipswich, white and purple. Acw-emee see 3—4 ——- Dalston, white, with purple tips .....-..- o— 4 ———- Bath, purple and crinison striped.......-.3 ————- Hallamshire, superb shaded red. .-........ 4—9d ———- York, crimson purple, white tipp’d.......- 4 ——-—- Battersea, rose shaded with yellow...... d a ee att? SFT anmersnamlice bye ae: crates ieee —-—- Dulwich, fine mottled VEMOW, jershasroteeieti 4—5 ee PEHONS (atlas ves istic shesme cs oobi bs ined lag ———— - Lullingstone, dark puce, fine show flower..4 ——.—- The West, white mottled. fine............9 ———- Cormwall, purple, tipped with white...... 5—6 —- Perry Hill, peach colour, with white centres — 6 —- Camberwell, rosy lilac... ....-c-00cceese Bishop of Winchester, orange scarlet..........0.- 5 —6

Beautyzin the Bush, purple! ....... «spe decteniis « mayee ——-— -perfect,dark mar0On..cesrecceeseesecers A

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Feet. Beauty, (Brown’s) delicate lilac ...........-height, 5 — 6 Barret’s Susanna, fine price colors cvaccwit ten 4—5 Bella,. purple oie 0 8. "OC CO gO: S80 bb cd ceoooobae 2—3 Blami@nlben ih cccen yeaa ens Soe tas caren s cee 2

Bird’s Duke of Orleans, large dark purple..........3 —4

Black Turbanyveny darlin s assim tive s/s/o/aa ss =:0)s s(a/alee 6—7 Bronze; idanks 2. te Paetee tt aval atohelevevanelatova’ <iris ats 4 Bicelor, red/and:buffstripeds vc Siac dass eens 4 Bate’ s Rosamond, MIRO faytatel dan chala'ete's fore sta st ote wiaaia- 3—4

Bee anan’s “anes dark-erimsoited «ides cee ome: 3—4 Bennett’s Venus, shaded rose, very fine, cupped petals very distinct Bee Me esr i hack Save tahare ars cin Id a a te oe ee be SR ESVIOLOMMMRAME Foals, 0c cco cle e tee sre clon tae wratie oele Bradmore Hero, purple crimson, tipp’d with white..-3 —4 Bride of Alydos, extra fine white, shape of Countess

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OMPIVEGNO has a ce sek, Peeed SPR Oe eis 4—5 Blandina, (Dray’s) white cupp’d petals..... abiontbinitd 3—4 British Queen, fine rosy purple... 0...0..05.2.000-- 3—4 Brown’s Desdemona, white, beautifully edged with

MUM (Gwolranineyisssiere ice Le lel sce a ees eee sss te. 9)

—Gem, or Royal Adelaide, white, edged with

POSE (ORULAMMME MNO cls) s tisiere ai clc ve sleles werclales qolee « 4 Burgundy, dark maroon, finely cupp’d...........8.- 4—5 Camellia Flora Alba, (white Camellia flowered,) fine

wantesibeautifulshape.s s2cnccsseeces cele cacenne + 3--4 Calypso, rose and white mottled........sceeseecess 9—3 Changeable ny-ellOwe.: ss0 osreiessieietelcisysjejcete cudle vieseo e ope 2—3 Carmine Orange,excellent....... 24 Curiosa, curiously shaded, orange, ‘buff and li'ac.....2—3 Claudius Cesar, superd reddish scarlet......s++4...3—4 Coccinea Speciossissima, SCATIOL.*.hcinlscavere wid a4 Bioaing

—Multiflora, scarlet profuse, flowering......+.3—4 ——Perfecta, perfect scarlet...... ....0. seceeed—4 ——Maxima, very large, light scarlet...... alate

—Australe, fine seanlet fheeas sic c tree SDaee Coronation, (Veitche’s) scarlet.......cccccesecccere 4—5 Countess of Liverpool, scarlet, very fine............ 7 Cyprian, ruby colour..........- Gia Saineretete wistatananciers 2—3 Cicerosfnescarletcrimsoni.'s. sss. ese ce ee ee ees o—6 Cross Yellows «t.) lyons clsieeets lac ciet.s Geoo oes Cox’s Ceelus, pink. 2.2... 6.0 cscs c ce eeeeeeen es eeece Cambridge Surprise, quilled purple............00.- o—~ 6 Colvill’s Perfecta, shaded purple. .........-.seeee. 4—5 Chancellor Beauty, dark, beautifully mottled. +... +: 4—5 Carlo Dolci, yellow and crimson.........see-0.e ee. 4—5 Coaker’s Lord Brougham, orange, tipped with bright

WENO We deta ries sad 6 ai dakota sal heeree se cle ts 6s me 5 Clio, fine anemone flowered......seeeeecceecs Bese 6 Coronet, anemone flowered, scarlet...........+e00. 4—5 Crimson Multiflora, anemone flowered........ SOROS vee Coiuinhbine, brilliant scarlet..... Malareuarete| stor AO CGCOInG Comus, superb primrose, yellow....-........ weer — so

Chandler’s Magnificent, white, striped with lilac.....9 Ceelus, (Widnall’s) crimson scarlet...........000: ilig CATARIGIS eyelet atetateralaterotetelde ca, 52)6,%) 0 4, o\% s[a%'e'eln''ee'e a 6 2—

3 Chubb’s Elizabeth, white, tipped with red,..........2—3

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4 : Feet. Chancellor, dark searlet. ...-.....e0....2...height,o — 6 Charon, yerv.dark... «0.5. - = osesp See Ene 3 Criterion, white, beautifully edged with purple, very _ CEO ge dices da BRE Se ses Se KeRAnG =o 7 4—) Claudiana, white and lilac tint......... sapitctdle Wee ate 3—4 @aratlarstie jose os <-- - aaron cacmne « eae Sea Ae Countess of Morley, rose colour, striped with erimson4 Captain Ross, } yellow, tipped with red........0..8. 4—5 Creesus, yellow, tipped with purple... sisi duces 49 @ountess Of Morton. 2.00.08 sive «ee ceed ataeaas Corenetedarke maroon: .~ pesex wes s=iets -osisiacionde a eee Cass alia, (Wells’) white, tinged with lilac....... e204 Champion, (Wells’) white, tipp’d with lilac..........5 Clara, (Seaman’s) fine larze UTR ee eRe eieH SS ee 4—5 Cleopatra, (Thorburn’s) white, beautifully tipped with purple, small neat flower, Gnade she eteida ata et: 4—5 Chi, (Widaall’s) rich purple, ANG cpt worst. eb ea 3—4 Colossus, (Brown’s) crimson cupped petals.........6

Conqueror of Europe, (Elpbinstone’s s) large blush Sin

ded with pink, fine cupp’d petals.....-.-.. ..... 4 Conqueror, (Garmer’s) deep scarlet, globular ogee 5) Conqueror of Sussex, (Stanford’s) fine carmine. waned Coriolanus, (Dray’s) bright crimson oe. Liew thas «fee 2 Countess of Bur lington, (Ski: ving’s) elegant white. ...3 —4

——Sheffield, rosy Burpley very fine cupp'd pe-

tals Aajmte tbe eo pols Pareinle i= welafele ve atl ae ee + Cynthiasfine quilled yellow... ..- = gsstoctoas mee 3—5 Countess of Tankerville, white, laced with purple....4

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Cambridge; rival'crimson. ..<. ..».. daesiases ose Countess of Pembroke, white, edged with purple. ...4 Crimson Perfection. ....0..s2-0- eS Setcis|ofotu see Daphne, delicate TE CABSBAEEE ES: S546 2 G5= Be Soc 2 Duchess of Kent, fine lilac...... sie dia wen aie aatelela stapie 2—3 Diana, rose Colour: seen iat oe Saceee epeAe 4 Duchess of Wellinoton, noseieg . wasch Gin icc S04 Dwarf Golden Yellow. coc: << cwtidaacercia « tent itenk 2—83 Dwart Orange oc! ooo cosine ne <bddeisle oe ata ae 2—3 Royal Orancte: 2-6 aqsja- view ciee sas ctea nice Duchess of Bedford, bright searlet........ seems oa -— of Richmond, deep scarlet -cateciide'. did see ws 5— 6 — of Buceleugh, light sulphur pink edge...... 3 -— of Sutherland, (Widnall’s) white, edged with Vermillion, very fine. .. . ssiertere-fela)tejeis -Sisiaieialaiere Oe 4—9d — (Skirving’s) blush lilac, tipped With, purple, Ane 22sec at beanie -cereiete ols bicterere- ae 3) Dennisii Coccinea, fine scarlet........eeecccecesces 4—5 — Ruby, quilled and globular form........... 4—5 —_— Minor roby COlOUE qaacees a= + ssne esos ee 4—5 Douglas’ Coronaticn, very superb dark velvet THALOOM s =e -jase's wins a cein'e tefesignd « hammeees siReape ol —5 Dafodilgshaded. . =» += dewisiaiscaht «9pisiceprnds oieeieeiatre ete 4—5 Desdemona, delicate white.......... wire tepetele 12.4—9 Dark Crimson, globe...........- Siafegine/nistelelg Sees Mie Daniel O'Connell, orance scarletiwiws seanteisc cele <- 3—4 Desiderabilis, dark peach blossom... ...00...0.eece 0004

Dwarf Blush.. Sein ae eis ate Douglas’ Augusta, Shaded “purple... wedged t4-—= 9

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188

189 190 191 192

193 194 195

196 197 1938 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215

* 916

217 218

219 220

221 222

223 224

225 226

227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236

Feet. Duke of Bedford, (Newby’s) dark plum color, cupped petals, extra Gna eee ence setae: .. height.o -- Sussex, fine dark full compact flower...... 4 Dirghecwor Montroner es. ore cee ok et ccencitsyemans Diadem of Flora, crimson, very fine.......++0. | -— Perfection, (Taylor’s) rosy crimson, cupped NOCH Sa. chars) nin aa iphelale'n/dia's)\cin teliias cine B wavisitnansinio feisie _ Dictator (Wells’) fine scarlet... 0... ¢ oencavie creren -.. 0—6 Douglas’ Glory, superb searlet...... x) Duke of Wellington, (Dood’s) orange, ‘cupped petals, GROCA MME alee cfs «= oes wa als vclcccene.ee.sse oiapeiale _ Dr. Halley, extra fine dark, cupped petals. ...ceseess Excellent Rose, beautiful pink Sccrcatele) celeste wlan) ofa orogens Earl Fitzwilliam, Plum COLUM cia tei sjaye, of ens Hasan rte) sis 4 Bae e COTE RAR ES ARREST Bao ERAT Sete 3—4

Eneland’s Defiance, scarlet.........escceseeseceeeed —9 Exim, Orance and scarlet... 00.60, se, oe sisin scereeoiea s4,—~ 0

Earl Grey, dark maroon. sf ais seievet pst ofaiahateh eich ei aia/e/ ori Emma, blush spotted...... s afovneilsiaminey Sone + Erecta, fine crimson, with black stripes... OE el I Early Primrose, Bile Ay.e Ow; < \ fore. cciainialeloneitinield «inj siaia 2—3 Elvira, lilac Hal LPC ae eae ate ate pte eeeee4—9 PSD Bas stein stele) af fate) ele faysle ela) o;5fu,0, 0) 4)6\'s, aya ey ay/a\0)'6 Enchanter, buff and lilac. . ae Pee 6. 6c he oionepsialc OIE Enchantress, ( Wells’) French white... sesuesseseee4— 5 Empress of VAWS an pra ceieleuaesie a

Earl Grey, (Lovel’s) fine orange. .........ececseeee.0— 6 Bar Me VE ANS tae apes, ich cihckenst oy oa hale Sone) nieiacl a} steht cinia’eholslo Euphrosyne, light and dark purple, beaut ifully shaded.4 — 5 Faton’s Mr. Cobbett, fine yellow, very dark.. Enter rise, dark crimson purple, with cupped petais,

BS UUAMUIASIMAND IO tetart Papel s'sisicy) 6.0 3 sicicl es e)6t ee) o, enese: erapaere Empress, (VDennis’s) yellow, beautiful ly tipped wih

HuULple. 5 4a'.,6 I DOOD COE A oS AIG.

[BY eS One et eT eee slate oheteieuaioipid stents Emperor Oty the VeLlOWS). . itcrg ile6.s cies, ores, aioreqtololeretel o—6 Etouia, (Kelner’s) fine salmon, cunped petals........4—9 Exemplar, (Widnall’s) white, cupped petals........9 Exquisite, (Gurling’s) fine salmon, cupped petals. .. 4—5 Elphinstone’ s Purple Perfection, fine shape cupped petalspand excellentshabit.:. fc = «\stecayelersiceioiesee) apts Mrs. Broadwood, bush, purple tips, and Gaykcentre, fine! habity,...< <'. «'sqaputeaieruas King of Beauties, light, with crimson margin, extra shape a Kenlonedsieteteye spare karcayee mishetac 4 - Polyphemus, pale primrose......... 9) Rosa Superba, extra fiue large rose, good show flower, centre well up........eeeeecee Fimbriata Alba, or fringed white sis BA oveneun ad D> Fair Helen, or F; air Ellen, superb blush lilac. A apsehe cats 4-5 BY PC UORAAU LULA CEat. ci aixie 3). cyclejaye¥era)otoycieysicsey sie’ slelehepors 3— 4 Foster’s Premier. DINK craysiciecerece eestarotels, ciloneisvere:ete sis 4 ERO erm WOMAN. DUT E «5 ab gets Suie's 04h ci fieseidie)s 0284 3—4 Foster’s Incomparable, or Scarlet Donna Maria...... 4 Fulgida Perfecta, superb scarlet crimson. ......66++ 4—5 -—— Superba, fine criinson........05 wccceecces 3—4

Fielder’s Black Prince, very large, rich and superb...6 — 7 MGLOMIAT SELIICH Ss eclaa sso ¢.dec’c eave oo etl A

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Price.

6. Feet.

FP Larned h el lOW cts rciate mic e's <ioie ops <p lep space Belehtee TB Fusca Rubricata, brown seuast tipt with crimson. Plavay Grocemiase eevt.'cite ssi sieeieleels aplete sie tele Fanny Kemble, (Dennis’s)..... eeeecees vee Fenelon, rose colour....- BRONCO RO Oe bMasbadcd tome} Hire) Brandes seeeencs 532s es SCOOT IS TOnOMTSS 745 7 Falgida Multifiora Perfecta. . coe anieeee mn srereeieeie Flamed Buff, anemone flowered. Brateteeicieietarcaniaictaes 3—4 Forsyth’s Robert Burns, dark amaranth, beautifully

cupped sacne28252 24 2h554 SGsOCedae dbaeden 4 4 Formosa Purpurea, Dunplene asec veh ce skeee cecA

Blostereseiin tas Sie ee eR? che ah tees wes Fairy Queen, delicate pink ‘and white, cupped petals 3

Fisherton Rival, rose, cupped petals....... ecccsces 3 Formosa, (Girling’s s\ishradedtinufiines: cre cle ot Serta Fair Ellen, rosy Anata quilled: 4.0.1". 7.s)ncls s+ « sani Blovalilacer eee ansct tint ce et cee er. tec eceeie os 3—4 Foster’s Nepressid anette ee cliere sectelees sisi ei: 3— 4 Galanthus; rosetcoloures eines vise stele ee ecle roe 4—9d Gloriosa Rosea, large, and very beautiful rose colour.4 — 9 Grantchester Nonpareil, TAS Owais eocsseasdsbandon 4— Golden Lotus* inewyellowsiestr es cee wesc nce oe: 2

- Yellow, fined yellow seep pinciescicieie sects eraclcre = 6—7

- Sovereign, (Headley’s) rich gold yellow, per-

fect bloomers s s.r ce eee cee atey alti 6 Girling’s New Orange, very g00d......eesceseeceees 3 Globosa, scarlets.ce00005.1i26e0 to toetee ce enens 4—5 Grand Duke of Tuscany, finest black. .........2008 3—4 Granta, ( Widnall’s) beautiful dark claret, fine cupped petals Cte ape CARE Rete fate diva stals attain eicemiraate ng 3—A4

(rutatta Major, extra fine, spotted. .....cceseeeeeee 3—4 Globe; -blWSh*s, Sere RII, SOT ae haces teas etc cars o—4

WLU o trad: to COC DUC DD SO UD AAU pO ACIS 100 Girling’sMScarlet pane ete. cc ateetee ote lo celelse 3—4 — ID BTR REG os Sa otro tO GAS OUDOODO GsOooCuNS

——

Seedilinos Noah tee his te ee ee Beis Seedling, No. 19

—

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Guido, white} with rosy edge. «.! on. ae + cin cine 3—4 Grimaldi, (Levick? s) rose and purple shade......... 3 Grandiss,pucemextranine 4. Giese « ous cca eenetete 4

Gem, or Royal Adelaide, white, edged with rose. ....4 Glory, very finesscanlet aac, . 1a er See ee 4—5 Gloria Mundi, light yellow, very fine............00. 4—5 Georgiana,( Wells’) iyelll Owen roca cteteyegeicy « Sos SOHRE 6

Gaines’ Harlequin, mottled purple........-...2.05- Glory of the West, (Dray’s) scarlet, globular shape,

Gold-inder, (ray’s) fine primrose yellow..........4 ardingerBaideswinitetacter sce ccc eos otas sieles cieiece 5—6 HalltssPienyeMeteoran. secs lett els tenis ox teats ores Highlander, superb rose leaf, scarlet...............8 —4

Hero rnncois! crnnsonths =) <6 a2 cc ccc ci siaere 6--7 HallisMosalomennl yatilae ke % <0 cieleectec ce aiajoteye ae 4-5 Henry VIII. splendid, and very dark.........-ee00- 4—5 Harrison's Lovely Ann, shaded rose... .....2.2e000: 3 Hanoveri: n, striped, purple AUT Vy soo btoasladas 4 Harrison’s Rosea A'ba. triata, rose and white...... 4

Harpalyce, white, changecble.......+.0-- Ape HodE bee! He

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7 Feet. Henrietta, striped. ....eescseeesseecseeeee height; 6 —— 7 Hails, Balmyrasic.s-<- sgatie vhinincbqe ove eriveeereccees Hedley’s Ranunculiflora..... STalaie a's cinusie: Sip ececce Hellick’s William IV.......... nissan RS to piniei sins BAG a) Se EAPIUICOBS sn aie's neieic,ak aele/tic\e'a sie maibeanel Sinise 42

———— Enppress, white, tinted with pink......... ——— Radians, straw and lilac lip.......eeeeeee

moetinmentn INOTIPAYEM « v0 ve ue.s 5.0.0 ac 0 cvemind iil a,5\ a0; alo osje ——— Vulcan........ wisiafel viele! s cles clclsttobaalnede tas 6—7 Highland Her0ni0.0,0.0.09:0 nadie eisenye denser ee Nive(eiavdele — PAGES patel sia' o.0\cle.0/a/0) ye) $!elatekuniayeihdh hepa usiniaieie 5-—- 6

AMEN ARO MIDCU 16:010r0)oleicie'e.c, s:cle) 0,0, 4, <oniye Adis cick tee) © Hermione, white, shaded with purple, extra fine.....5 Holman’s Perfection, white, beautiful pink edge.....4 Hon. Mrs. Harris, carmine and white, beauulul..... 4—5 Heale’s Defiance, white, laced with crimson... ......4 Hero of Wiltshire, fine cupped orange

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Hadleigh Champion, golden yellow, very fine....... o—6 FU OUIESPAIGSIE «1s, 6.01 sine cke\n leis isisvolgimicraemye Saiti> taheisie Hebe, (Widnall’s) bright rose. .......0...se0e0ee A Harris's Climax, shaded rose.......e00. eral yobs suaysicicas 3—4 Hero of Surrey, dark..... SMaseewobeeae s eiicmtia slate 4—6 EsabellaslveDtiSCarlet.,..c.a6.« « vs;stateie; ofajs'ee aie wemectrtts 3-4 Inwood’s Crimson Multiflora..........0000. Bertate se 2—3 —— Compacta, superior crimson....... ioe oete MaGIAR as GIULED, PILED] Go. ajscrsiegsicisbe o/b.cyeio. ctetehd « ai8):s)n xe irene carnatece’ CGUIOUSTPUNPl Eas, c.cicisce's se eects « 3-4 Imperiosa, very dark maroon.......c00¢ BC RRERSERS B 6—7 Tris,(\admall’s) Shaded purple. . os... i000 - «60 onele)s —o eS (1 0) 0 SNS TES Eg PaaS So che rartd Ue Rooe be 3--4 Inwood’s Orange Striped, orange and scarlet....... 3—4 — — Ranunculiflora..........c see ee eee sje igs ———— Dwarf Yellow... 2.0... cece cece cies ecncle 2—3 Cymbeline, lilac and white shaded........3 — 4 Tsidora, sbeautiful ..... .ic0»,0,00 > - Bea diays abe Mido saniutais tigomparable Orange). 51/5. ewiajdsis drops saciid eeces Indian Chief...... KEOURE Cobain AS ae shelegelcieNete cabal vic . LPF ITVET PEE ict ate) SSIRGPISOIS ARSE Da APN NDEI ge sjeees Toa, (Brown's) dark maroon. ..< . . ~«, sievefa + ejaipre duoysfale 4—5 Incomparable White, (Wheeler's) pure white, extra..4 — 5 Independent, fine claret, cupped petals. .....sesseeee 4 Innovator, (Wells’) yellow, edged with red......... 3 Iris, dark purple, beautifully striped.........+2000..3—- 4 Jaune Insurmountable, fine yellow.........-..00.- 6— 8 Jupiter, scarlet, with cupped petals, extra fine....... 3 -- Jones’ Lady Jane Grey, white and pink...........- 4—5 Jackson’s Rival, yellow, extra fine.......ssee-000- 5) A PSSGHATOIBVELILACs (5 oles ove ain we siete ie Pat aA. vaniaieib ies ays 3-4 Jason, pricht gold yellow, ... cancers isla osieuie eele dc 9) Juliet, white centre and lilac border................ o— 6

(Widnall’s) deep rose, with cupped petals, fine globular shape, an abundant bloomer, always pro-

GUE SHO WY, HO WEES Siig s,riejn.5cacd avece,terL a « «0 RTOS GEM Gene Ag BEA IG ARN Aneta Ca IAL OI ANC store, ein settee id elas in saeteshleue lagi cies. 2 «3% DOMES, POLE. MURLIC tetcve a.nd idisye piste byesslaie bce, «8,070 UIs (LENS Jy tels creces: sie’ < cid. se oictess cs ocak he

King of the Yellows, large, compact and bright Ripe 2 4—5

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8 Feet. Kentish Hero, purple....... SODA CH OCC TIDnOae height, 2 — 3 King of Dahlias, white, edged with pink............ 4—5 King Otho, bright rose, (extra fine) o EO Se 3—4 King of Yellows, (Elpbinstone’s) free pleeinen fine shape, Guppeaipelals 23 esate ree Apapecos Soe Kingscote Rival, beautiful light rose...... alae aera — ib King of the Whites, delicate paper white...........4 —5 Lady Lacontrench2hlac? sis2t ese eee 4--5 Lareé Dwarf Uilac #53 2023026222 0352 5225 RO 2—3 Layinia, pure white, edged with lilac, producing fine large flowers, free bloomer........cesececeeecees 3—4 Lady. Grenville, pale rose.. : 3—4 Lord John Russell, scarlet, very superb a ‘and globular 4—5 Lord of Hallamshire, nh Aysonnae eer ae Lady Fitzharris, large dark rich mee arn Fea teiae 4 Leopold? purple 22228 VAate 2708s oe ee seed —9O Lord Liverpool, large Hee eer asgQsoogseior ceased — 6 Luna, superb dwarf .. = sR oSSonO et cone La Majesteuse, dark maroon. ...-.+seeee.-+0e--2-3 — 4 Lord Althorp, maroon............--s0-0. edaidet aes —— 4 Lady Harcourt, spotted edge............. ...2.20-4 — 85 Landgravine, shaded lilac.......... ee son sotdad 3—4 Lady Sandwich, lilac and white...........00--: Sok: Leucantha, changeable ROSSA aoonasibcatichscocicdy 4

Lilac Versicolor, ‘large hlae, with whit2 centre paotiled 4 Lady Dundas, light and dark crimson, beautifully

SEPIPSMS TOO Pret s oe eS s eek a 4 Levick’s tava tia some flowers scarlet, upped with whirte., $54 4—5 - — Comma ands r-in- Chief, beautif fal crimson, ith black Sinipas.| eerste eoereee sae e eee ene ce <a 6—7 —-— Triumphant....... Se A SEES ae eet sor Levitt’s Lilac antl Crimson Stripe.. ee oo 4 Linn’s Strips, lilac and purple, dis = act colours - Lutea Parpurea, sha led parple and yellow. ....... 2—3 Alba, vellow and white..... aa loletemretets ts store's 2—3 Danteatperectassaeerec see eae aa SSpCROb D-Day air Lovely’s Lord Grey, shaded.......2-.eeseee+e 22-23 —4 Earl Grey, fine orange .........-seecee. o— 6 Large Crimson, anemone, deep hue... ........+0....4—9 Pink; anemone... >6.-.-s-. A iano Mane 4—5 ScarlemanemOne eine cs scales delde om eee 6—7 Lilac, anemone. ae ak Lady Ripon, w hite, edzed with purple... eee ere — Bentick: red and tT aa Ss aga ae eo Lauretta, sh aided. Lilac’ Eurban*2---=. BAO RGB etacnA SERS Lady Brougham, shaded... : .-.4—09 Lyne’s Adela, fine light erimsoa, seupped petals. ere 3—4 Lady Stapletan: SP SSHGES amemanosae Lady of the Lake, white! and lilac SA se sciracteed ie oe Ladv' Peel te eee eee pady Ann, (Hopwood’s) white, laced with lilac...... 5—6 Lady Fordwick, blush white ...:.-.sseseecesee: 4 Lady Northampton, white and lilac.........-..--.- 4—5 Lady Ann Coke, (-Sidnal!’s) white and purple...... 2—4 Lady Relfet lacehaded +: . 2 He Se ee Bee 4

Lady Ki: ng, delicate rose, a beautiful fower.. wero 4

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432

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S, Feet. Lady Molyneaux, deep red, white tipped, the best of the white tipped ones .........-seeeeeees height, 3 Lady of Oulton, fine white). .\cjsie bree siele v seieiice sete 4—5 Lady Webster, (Knight's) crimson, excellent shape..4 Letitia, (Wells’) yellow and brown. ....-ccceeeeeeee Lord Bath, (Wheeler’s) fine rosy crimson......+..+- d

Lord Alford, deep orange, fine shape....sesseseeees Lord) Melbourne. «,«, stanisyeie wieslaiuieuie slalelsaycietelsie,cieis wists

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Lord Derby, fine dark, good form....e..eseeeeceees 4 HOTA RNE ISON FELADE. 0 pie oscil siahiste tlaja vis Malate albitiei/ole )-

Lord Lyndhurst, shaded scarlet........e.eeeeeeee Lord Byron, fine quilled ruby. .....0..cccceseseece 4—5 Banc asteass VSI: 5) eres ave Grohe jstierseneyeaaiale ochoiel oe p

HAZ UE SGU CHORE OO ME DE Barer an ce cuobe He Gee Cic.cie Liberty, white centre petals, upped with lilac........4—5 Leonatusscarlet'and yellow.s(.). ..cc.0 oc oe asicinaiietens

Lord Brongham, crimson Die Poe Pa ake ean Lord Stanley. Lady Sugden...

Mountain of Snow, pure white..... mf eWolshots. pfs iaveleYo iahs 4—5 IMMEMINOT ENLACE craic) its oh hsbc sernte asters demclejsfaielaleieisio,s .3—4 Miss Pelham, rose colour...... p evoleferiedchvsloinse O Maria Louisa, rich and brilliant scarlet. . ws latalet Ooh Man of Kent, ‘bright purple... esayssele,syajeisteilaictolst sie (ON Man of Ross, TOATOOMS o/s eieiee fey cyorete piecahaeie) afar cieiet - 4—9 Mount Vesuvius, dark maroon. ae Hover Seer e Metcalf’s Magnificent, dark purple.. weed —O Metfopalitans shaded rose. i, »\siesianas oes o/siisiloate 2—3 Metropolitan Queen, white and purple.........0.5 3—4 Maculatum, white, with purple spots.....ceseeeeees Marchioness of Abercorn, white and purple... .3—4 Marshallii, purple and white mottled.........ees0e- 3 Matilda, pencilled blush.............. Rinsepolehe Picleishe .3—4 Mars, scarlet anemone, flowered... .....cceeccseeees 4—5 Madonna, SEMIMEGUILIACH Mote Vilna whess’s ip a'sizaneiaioin oR 3—4 Mrs. Wilkinson, changeable white, fine form........4—9 Medussa, fine licht SCALED. Walks.) eayale Serter dallas Magete 4—5 Metropolitan Perfection, superb dark velvet crimson.5 —- 6 Se CLIP Ese oss exein acelin’ eusictakelslales iatelstmtatetota 4 —- Blush, (very fine)... 2... ..cceeeeeeeee.D — 6 ——_—--- Calypso, delicate ROSEN ys. oeneera es 4—5 — — Rosette, beautiful rose, fine cupped petals, form of Springfield Rivaltsspaice jcperartee stn tieks «ies —————- Purple, (Harding’s) a superior flower, beautifully cupped s . sti qeeeuspyaty. webs eie eke. alters Mrs. General Grosvenor, white, edged with dark rose 3 — 4 Maid omarhenass.\,..'. 5. las ostshyrambaitte, irttolatnn 36 Peiakehs Mentor, (Dennis’s) crimson, shaded with purple...... Niinenvay ORE rea MON A4 of-)s)so) kelley ss seep apie o atateteld 3—4 Marchioness Lothian, deep ie, CrYIMSON...s..2+0.004 —O Musidora, salmon colour. <ipipiele .e\plieiesixe a\idlsi wihalaticlofe 4 Miss Wortley, lilac and buff. bitters oat wie SiO Metcalf’s King, gcauels cupped ‘petals. . Sideline Woeniiitl Coe OO ORCC BOE r DO Ee CORE EPI: HOME LAP THE HEONG So afe aye osiciaaprdaesuds os « segs se edits ‘ha Mountjoy’s Virginia, rosy crimson. 9 «Me Biaiat co tote

— Burgundy, dark maroon... fii eae a4

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75 2 2

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Feet Marquis of Westminster. ......eseeeseeees.. height, Miss Mitford, crimson. ........e.ceee eee Selslsiast se —io Muta, salmon, slightly popes with green...........- Miss Wine heldineitent.. <1 seeclees ae firemulna ntact te Miss. Hs "Kemble Serresete.---s0:5 MIMI Se eee eee 4—5 Miss Pinfold, white, tipped with ruby purple doedodines Magnum Bonum, CLIMSON:ANG PUCEs tee vac se eelaees 6 —7 Marpessa, white, variously tinted with piak...... Arion Mrs. Ransom, blush CRelecs we eh ts ence goes beeteeen 4—95 Mazeppa,(Thorburn’s) shaded light crimson....... 4 Matchless Superb, fine large purple.....ee. seeeee- 5— 6 Maid of St. Leonard’s fine. IEE aaa aiaods eeeees-D—6 — of the Mill, white and purple..% 3.3 0's Senotinds 4 Middlesex Rival, dark purple, good shape.......... 4 Mary Ann, white, edged with lilac, fine form........ 4

Mary of Littie Park, primrose, tipped with white, fine ; Master Ransom. 02 J:ceus ce eeane te ene neki Miss Elphinstone, blush, tinted with purple. .... Maid of Judah, (Kington’ s) c-eam, tinged with lilac 5

Mitchelis\ Saltensenwnerrtecueieen ee emcee ata’. %s/afoteeis Miss Grant, white, edged with purple..........0.0.. 3—4 Miss Wilson, white, tipped with scarlet............. 5 New Quilled Lilac ............ SPO CoGnUbIObdoOHOOR Newsall’s Victory, dark crimson............ee.2-0-- 4—5 Niobesrosy. Whites ci. crest oe lot-refeiete ore neha ele terete ee 4—5 Negro Boy, ee large darke hte: cave ae 3—4 Negrosverye darken ous saclecamcsresetice tee emanionts 3—4 Negress, very darks coe e ek ene Eid catheter vee -2— 3 Nubilum, MATOONS Sesals aaa slot ate Sra te 6 --7 New Zebrina, crimson and lilac stripes SG Ca.AG bai New Blush White Anemone...sceesscceseeeseceue New Dark.Red-Globeretmascctents aetcectetetanientciete Neat Crimson, anemone form... LENS EE SEE SEL INCL VAs. te siarariston am oes te Cee es Seas cs Sem eee 2—3 New William and Adelaide, fine dark, with light crim- SOMMSEMPCeiclocicte Vo. aera ele ee cinis aclaleletatelae tale ee are 4 Napoleon, dark scarlet, extra fine ietetelaiertete cto bin ie ciate 4—5 Nero, crimson, very NG Witsicccha TONS eet Bal 6—7 Newby’ s Duke of Bedford, dark plum ae cupped petals, good show flower. ve encase Nimrod, (Widnall’s) fine scarlet « crimson, ‘cupped pe- Lalssevery SUPEND cineitctoleonseioeierine em elector rete 4— Nell Gwynn, shaded lilac.........: eee ehh veesessd—4 New China Aster Flowered, purple......... eee ee 4—9 Neptune; superb lilac wae. 4e ie). ere ere els cetolore v2eeeao—4 Newick rival, fine rose, cupped petals.........+..+. 4—d) Othello, (Widnall’s s) dark puce ....c... cee WF LID Oculus solis, fine scarlet, cupped petals.........+.. 4—5 One in, the .Ringewcesn oes SOG Sood Gore, Sfetstetasstetetate’s Ophelia Major aie piece fete etaidiaisc ote’ = fetevel-¥a¥araraacleletehteta tetas Olivia, (Wells’) fine yellow, tipped with scarlet......3 Peerless white, fine...... SQODOdOOUOTDUCODO God AOOE a) Paonia, fine primrose...se0.-+seseeseces seeresered—O Peerless’ Primroses cera. eateeeinie iceman Pastatt selec oeee O—7 Plain Yellow seceee @ereosereoceoeernueseveecese ore crete ee Primrose Wiellow 2... ccc 0 ascleledelecinaicae'st Nelcteeeea—~s Pure Yellow, superb. wis cufctsietetta emia satate Sih ate ote 5—6

Prince of Orange, (Dennis’s) orange color....s00004—5

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Feet. Princess Elizabeth, ruby colowr.......+.+++- height.4 — 5 Paitl’s Rival; crimsOties « «apne dv/s0j00 Scales jarete stalin ee 3—4 PYSMe, CHINSON. 6. oe). vente cevedecas coccevencet 2 Perec. SHaded MANGOL: « » dekanidia/esiebiieis!<taetnseiieiele fs 3—4 Purpurea Perfecta, fine purple, .... ..6....eeeeee 3—4 Pulen, brownish purple, very double and prolific,....2—3 Pinto, Ieee ea Oe @ gor eine. fei: Oc ont apes Demme aac 4—5

Prince George of Cumberland, fine crimson.........4—9 Polyphemus, very dark maroon, with a beautiful rich

STP RE OE 7 ng CODA Ceo 3—4 EOIN PODUTSUR GEG wctais eisieialate lola stale <i S\clavetnle ala! wish o)is 3—4 Pencilled white, beautifully shaded with purple.....3 BAeerireeeres DACA cate bake Leet tro) j0; 040 .e/el'd) si eysiv) ejeyaieia e's 2—3 Porcia, purple, with white stripe. .............60...3—4 Paroquet, fine striped, yellow and lilac,... ...... ...38—4 ATG ete CAN NKE ete ales ela felo\ic'e/oiint pq Melo o\eins si siiahs ialel- 3 Priestly’s Enchantress, wh te and red, beaut‘fully

ECC UEP lava, oie sca <1 01= SoeevettTs OMA eoQue DG e 520 4—95 Proteus, primrose lilac, changeable................. 3— 4 Picta Form ssiss ma, scarlet, beautifully striped with

yellow ..... mYalcotateistateia: sieleraicisisiolclefeaiopfeustee 9) Pep lewAMCMONeHOFA sare vo. s1e%s: a c.auhaeya sees op;8i0/che's «6 Peenonaflora, very fine purple. ......004 00 cree cis cee 6—7 Purpurea, or Parple Anemone... «000. 0.06 80006000 3-4 PROGRES ITNT SCANICEMAS fis cides cise, kis! ovahldeishede cele albys « 4—5 Potecary’s Queen of Sheha, fine violet..............4—9 Phyllis rosy lilac, cupped petals. iiss: siecsssseiet 03/6 3—4 Purpurea Striata, striat d purple............. soriche'sig Purpurea Elata; fine purple. <..jcjcs0-) je 0010 dads eiee - « 9) Pant ss@ hos bintt ANG AC orl > chai bum 5 yates cieis oreyaytio fe BY Pindarus, yellow. tipped with red.......... sleepy elaiers 3 —6 IRE sis CRIB Bd tc Op GOO BObin cl osp Hemi cdcor ar we ICO Deimcdeiets dco ctarers. darcy bausiore BRON Bebe tohctead ola) tye ots Potecary’s Rainbow, white and crimson.........+6- 4

—— Nelson, white, with deep lilac edge,...... 3—4 Pizarro, (Widnall’s) plum colour...........00+66. 4 Paris, (Widnall’s) light parple, cupped petals........ 3— 4

Purpurea Erecta, light purple, cupped petals.........4 Pencilled Rose, (Brewer's)............ Bones can oS Paragon of Perfection, (Brewer’s) dazzling scarlet..... Pencilled Ycllow

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Picta Perfecta, crimson and black stripe........0.+. EME CROMOLANLE 4 Lite anes ole aiiescik y's S10) Shaiviein gattcle Proserpine, finesstraw, Colour 4 «:-;<(d:sls,«/a tia e/e'msielsie-9 «;« 4—5 Paragon, (Wells’) sulphur, with white edge..........3—4 Penclope, pale yellow edge, with white............. 9—6 Prince of Negroes, (Barrev’s) large, nearly black ...3 Primeiana, vellow, tipped with red........-.ee eee eee 5--6 Picts Magniflora, (Wells’) yellow, edged with red... .3 Pink Perfection, fine cupped flower ......... ..--- 4—95 Prince George of Cambridge, extra fine, shaded purple,

EEA YMCA URLS Sa fo, Swine aa} on: » orsbanetelahiBieleleislejeas 3—4 Queen of the Whites, (Dennis’s)..... secsseceeees: 3—4 Queen of the Yellows, chrome yellow.........+---- 4—5 Queen Bess, glittering scarlet... ......02.cccceccuee 2-3 Queen of August, deep red velvet.......060. Sonate 5—6 Queen of Wirtemburgh, mottled purple...-...+.. 3-4

Queen of Belgium, white, tipped with purple,..... .s—4

——— i

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12

Feet. Queen of Sheba, light spotted... - height.2—3 —-—— Dabhlias, beautiful white, with | rosy lilac HNC iotadodna cao h aonEnoOoODUdue DUE obs) ook 2—3 —-—— Portugal, rose colored.. 4—5 —— Scots, (Dodd’s) delicate "white, beautifully margined with SatBle, cupped petals. ..... sab 30% 3—4 — Scarlets, superb scarlet, very compact..... 6 —— —- Beauties, {Wells’) white, beautifully tipped withsbtacdmedess sviaee cette iter ee nee antec 5) Elizabeth, (Brown’s) white, mottled with pur- Plewsaowy towers suena erica tel derere mere 3— of Roses, ( Widnall’ 8} fine MPINKenertey leet ein sists 4—95

Queen's Superba, (“\ ilmer’s) bright y+ llow, cupped petals. This flower was named by the Queen of (BOG GURR Ee MHI GeO DCG Oey ad eu OHb ooeaD

Quilled Perfection, (Brown’s) shaded purple. . yee LRavalle Ui emer ogadicbicite diGino NG Ouodidicn 5 sacngo 64 LS d LEO oncnaicigtderonde OG cian Oiaoo Nay Bea OL 4{—5 Rosen Superb ss S255 2c PD cae ee tee Ye 3—4 Reine des Jaunes, yellow..... aicrerstaretdaeta stave sle teers »4—95 Royal SOraneet nn sears tte staaeietce semieerente aleisiclorelers 2—3 Rosette, (Widnall’s) bronze ........0¢cs-e00 fal cvetevetals 2—3 Reynold’s Seedlings scarlett tive ccteet's cineiceie wie s 4—5 Rising Sun, (Elphinstone’s) scarlet. ...........200- 3—4 hobustaydarkiscarletes sp: eeeeeraasaceceern oe accor 6—7 Royal ‘William, deep scarlet. 2.0... 02. otc eee oe 4—9d Rubicunda Formosa, light crimson, quilled..........4—9 Reforin,tshaded*rose*22% 5220 eases ee aes inacetecs 4—5 Rob Roy, shaded ruby crimson, very eg Bac OaDOCOe 3—4 Ranunculiflora, purple, edged with white.. ceceeesd —4 Readis mottled blusht shes eee ce cece els oe viele evateres Rosea Alba, white and rosy. ......0. 0000. cecesvvcee 3—4 Rosetta, blush, edged with h purple. » FOG GOB DOGO 15930003) Royal Orange CIC eas oxdoidaacoudcucesdopoonarouid 5—6 Raikes *Rancy cesses. ete ouibodibe AKG omadatc 585 Rosabgila sant eicsiescasnaseicect lec teferetcletateletetetetstatetes

Rose Bradwoodtanaas: ct ccs slencs « clelcctae sje icecisie es ——- Incomparable. ...........c0cceececcecccnce ..o—4 Ramc han Roy... asdcsoonniond son Rival Purple, quilled petals, fie HE) Seg TOF IE Bes Richardson(s: Mhaltas "verses stecacises teen laterals cietale« Rhodomanthus, fine red. a Sensei eee hee eea sD —— 0 Rosea vAlbas news tern eee Rea meme atte

Red Rover, (Girline’ s) dark red, good show flower... a) Regulator, (Barnes?) white, tipped with rosy pink.. ou

Rhoda, peach blossom, fine shape -.......+.e0e- 40% Rising Sun, (Widnall’s ) large scarlet, extra fine.....6—7 Rival Rose, (Godwin’ s) cupped petals, fine.. 3 Ruby, (Girling’s) very fine, one of the best in ‘England, WINACNTILEC OW eTae ci eratets cretcre) etetetoletniccekelaieie's Looes3 Robert le Diable, (Cormack’s) very dark. . 5000) Rosea Elegans, fine TOSGRA RS ies Ae ee oe dole 9) Royal Standard, (Whale’ i rich na) Puts, truly Excellent! a ssstesstsalteeds eres cceeed — Rosy Anniceras:s2s tase aie aitoeavisreaicoomeniete entre Rival Queemfesse sec sseceee ee SRG OOroS ofa Abt Rival’ S20 ss eam we'cinee een ctnie aerate toetetere alee nia aaa OO

Redgauntlet, fine crimSon.....sessceccccreccccevessd —4

Price.

1 00

38 1 29

1 50 75

4 00

13

Feet. Rival Yellow, (Jackson’s) fine....eeeecerees height, 5 Squib>’s Superb White, very superior, a little tinged with blasiiie. .clehagies ce etcleled ceveleDaasfetalvetetan, ofa 4—5 Small Fringed, blush colour... «dives! so<dabies 2 Sulphurea ‘Alata, sulphur colour. ....00 sssendevees 5 — 6 — - Grandiflora, large plat hoe tp colored.........4 —-—— Excelsa, exquisite Hngek ce eeceee eed =O Scarlet Turban........ seek walle Yom Ranunculus, superb, extra fines... +s 2—3 Perfection, (Brewer's) scarlet, cupped petals. .—6 Donna Maria, or Foster’s Incomparable. . ..0—6 SS INSEL Goya, ciatolats chisielslarare/siicrels ada/al dion teve lols, aciaiets eer Star of Sussex, fine crimson. sence dd Springfield Rival, (Inwood’s) dark 1 rosy ¢ crimson n, globu- lar form, and fine cupped: petalsisicfciset. eG sy ae 4— Scarlet Crimson, very superb, quilled... o+..0 — 6 SIPC RUMVNO LE tie 3) <icleiap, elajeyuindteieas opalcvayele amici il etaleteleolere 4—35 Sorrel’s Dark Shaded Lilac.. wafalpeeteloeulate sites «oi —— it Striata, white, with purple stripes. SEED. see adios «ie 2—3 Shaded Crimson.. BOBS EGGU woo ONCOL AE OOo k teas Salvator Rosa, spotted 1 HOSE™ areata « eanct aye febels eleyels.? eeee.2—3 Sorrel’s Striped, rose and CrimsoMel.!s). cee os ws Spectabilis, anemone flowered. .....-.-seeeee. Sea 5—6 Striated Buff, anemone...... ysis thai aiahe abcb Hane is es 5—6 Sweet NScabious, flowered anemone..........ee+e0. 4—95 Scunlet-Glohe, veryilargessticicc. laces ceviela'ed wae & oe PE MeU Cs 09 SO) (LODE) s.1 ie) ole, «ctorolofei chores sferutu' sia a siatere sts Siniatedpscarlet.Globesd, .\jsiciee sete qewia's)slaboteld's ole deturole 2—3 Scarlet Quilled Globe, (Handasyde’s)............006 Si AMES sO CAHLeL ING), aay wep oleveiot caupsvelelopaienelovsne tect tare 4—5 Sir Robert Peel, beautiful buff....... 0.0... ec ecse eee IG SSUIA UM EMULE Ep erexahdin'wi oniisiancietole sse¥alarcholalovaraxele retthate alos Sulphurea Perfecta, fine yellow........cesess.eeee-2— Superb MEAG) We (e re innay olerol of tl a'nsci eestor eter h chal ela oh fat 3—4 Surpass Beauty of Surrey Makctaselal nelsiclaiaieaictacintalcinh ste Scott’s Rose Incomparable, delicate rose, good nee 4—9 Salmonii, (Widnall’s) salmon colour .........e000. 3 Southborough Rival, crimson edze, finely quilled. . 3 Sterling Gold, fine bright yellow,.......0.0e Hat otek ) Selwood’s Queen, white, with crimson edge....... fe Sle tadichl puscict paseo) tstayslote 27asla ial Sie sea GINR LS Mekal £e Sylph, white, with crimson edge...........2-, oeee a4 Seale’s Striped Inyvanciblety-). iss stedecice sis Paste del oye Squibb’s Seedling, very delicate, white and lilac....3—4 SAMHOME 0 able CLIMSOM: scr aishorlsvers ca ninceniare iG Salamander, very large scarlet........ceeesceeeces 4—95 Solomon, deep yellow, extra fine.......... DRO24 BR 4 UT AASSMO tata. 401.) of ieicic » wiele = soetdlateivic stesso toate Constantia. ....... siaictekclersicrs sla/efcteicisrateta late eae ME MCSUIIS win! oa aletie ine piaic's, claisista peietl a allel ele! ofahate eevee ATSC Ae, MGR OTIN act aimiacretere« « Reales eer araictet 5 Selwood King, cream, edged with crimson purple...3 Sulphurea Perfectissina, yellow....... BS CRE IN Bots 5 —6 Sylvesta, pencilled white, very fine.........eeeeee- 5—6 Splendida, RUD Va TOU, circ cscia e's, oboe hee ad creda gle. Surpass Triumph Royal, rosy crimson ...-...... A Sarah, (Brown’s) fine buff, cupped petals.......... 9) Shakspeare, (Squibb’s) orange, shaded with crimson 4

B

Price.

1 00

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i ot 8 oe Beaman femedbrsch Jed fe ed on S

710 711

712 713

714 715 716 717 7138 719 720 721 - 722 723

14

Feet,

Sir Edward Sugden, (Jackson’s) fine crimson, cup-

ped flowers...... sle[aiaieiat eiele of-lnleloytelan oe See height 6 Sir Henry Fletcher, rosy crimson, exquisite shape,

cupped petals, extra fine.........csecesces sispelomte 4 Sir Isaac Newton, (Girling’s) shaded purple AR AP Mee 5 Sir Walter Seott, (Widnall’s) orange scarlet, very fine 5 Springfield Major, (Gaine’s) very dark crimson Pa 9)

Stone’s Yellow Perfection, the best of its class.......3—- 4 Suiped Lady Fordwick, lilac STOUMA slate eiele alapstelsto by)

St. Leonard’s Rival, bright rosy lilac, cupped.......4—9 Suffolk Hero, (Girling’ s) dark maroon, superb flower 3 — 4 Superb, (Girling’s) delicate peach, large flower...... 5 Superb lilac, (Leavitt’s) very fine. .......0.se.eeeee 4 Sergeant Talfourd....20-s-se00e mibetel Neate eit cteta iota ite

Squibb’s Rose of Perfection. . Seal eeteiselalels ols ———— Maroon, anemone flowered. Jon sidid atalino

Tarrant’s Charlotte, shaded lilac......sssseeseoeee 4—9d color, rose and purple... 2. «21. Jassd-ieeioela ts cocks 5—6 Tenebrosa, Linia, dark crimson, striped with purple.. Tricuspidata, very deep velvet, scarlet anemone..... 4—5 {ENN ENG S6 Copano coe eB an ods oo eo cansde ods Transcendant,. delicate lilacs:s cic ac'2usic oa cod wolomelees 4—5 Terrecia, crimson, beautifully shaded...........4.. 3-9 Toward’s Adventure, lheht purple ac 25 seer sete 4 Topaz, (Girling’s) fine golden yellow....seseeceees 3 Triumphant, (Jefiries’) purple, cupped petals....... 4 Mheodore, carly Milacke cei nienes des wis esatieteiare coteretete 3 Unicern, rosy lilac, cupped petals...........20000- 4—5 Urania, (Wells’) pink, with white centre, fine form...4 -- 5 Vestal, white..... San sdaacecoudea cons Asoc see dane 4—5 Veitch’s Adelaide. superb, rosy red. ......cereeceeesd ——4 Voltaire, pur ple 15.99 JON 84D te eisleeie lok erie er 2—3 Vaoles( Waller’s) venece anes 3 iateier e stelataisree teietelpiels Victory, (Brewers) wery dankecij cove scsr-foics arate orelehe Vulcan, dark maroon........ aisha at a Yale mNa Ie tadeMORIS ate 2--3 Victory, (H))rosecoloured .\<i2iieleve o/s): aictsislels cele ca'siwts 2—3 Varierata Superba... sce. te eietemineritelors ache

Village Maid, white, edged with pink............-..4—5 Veitch) s Taumasiiitecicjecccropevere iteniee letra aie! lle chietee

— La Belle cpbasasenisa more tense Sones: Venus, ( Widnall’s) white, beautifully edged with rose 4 — 5 Venosa, (Wheeler’s) veined and edged with red......4 —5 Vandyke, bronze and salmon shaded.......... erator yd —5d

Venus, (Bennet’s) shaded rose, fine cupped petals

WER ACIS Ban ocryooberoodec cocadec 4505500506 i Victory, (IKKnight’s) rich dark crimson, excellent..... 4—5 Viscountess Beresford, rich crimson purple, tipped

with white, Very CUIIOUS. ......c.ccccweuvecceess 4

Victorious, (Kington’ S)E eit ale ata oe Sm sine a ola sete

Wells’ Triumph Royale, ruby pink.. secccessed —4 Densa, rose colour... cece ccc ect Malol statetercleiets 2 Amanda; delieate;ixoses. 255s RH 3—4-

— Magnet, ruby......... Siadeletete’ efetesiaiacterete eed — 6 Bellona, crimson.....2e. SF fdcibisl eI 3—4

~—— Nana, fine Crimson. .....cccccsecscvccaceccs 2 Pulla, dark maroon......... Ae Are sicthtnelsiue 13 Eminent, dark.......00. Finks welslelctdicls Oe de eld

Stephania, dark MarOOn...ecvecssrecsecseree — 8

Price.

1 25

be i tw

OOnao~

Ss is ik ee ae Ww 09 0D Wa

15

ae Wells’ Striped Lilac. ..0...0+4+ seaaaaaedste cee a Hermoine, white and Lake's clones sidtele sea oitet = 5) ——. Captain Ross, buff and orange, striped......4 ———— Isabella... .. cc ese e cece er ec ees ene secrecee —— Alice Gray, bright shaded, buff.. enseved—4 Perfection, light pink, extra fine.....esesceeed Prusilawan sc seree es PaRor ot cola ain eels eeeae WAUTE, pcs cn sp epuwidese sinae CR eeedceccce Widnall’s Queen of Roses, FOSCICOLOUL aan ea souls shate 2—3 — Risine Suny Scarlet. 4... cereece cscs seuss 5-—6 —_—- Perfection, superb rosy crimson, exauislely quilled, and well formed. ......es6s01.e4—5

mb ao9 tk Conqueror, dark scarlet, with black stripes. 4—5

———— Black Prince, dark crimson with black

stripes.. o—4 —_—- Golgonda, beautifully mottled, “white ‘and purple.. bile UTD ——Premier, fine crimson, , cupped petals. wd — 4 Woolard’s Royal William, shaded.. stoateioneerses Wilberforce. 2)... co. cle clea Siatelnbiaterace siisteyavereters es NViate UG cree cinicisieiitic et eeieaies culea'nsce ass cles rs Water Witch, (Forsyth’ s) buff, striped with light CTIRIS OTM aay ra ein clare oe males pitta tinvctaln tie ac latays 3—4 William and Adelaide, lilac and dark crimson flowers

distince Onsie Same Plaats. 6s. es ec eetens sec ese Wilmott’s Superb, the largest purple grown, good

MONG eter cancer t et iats san colerteetecicccrersleniealsl, 3—A4 Warminster Rival, bright purple, extra fine.........4—9 White Perfection, (Wilmer? ES) eee tater sray eves testa at states BAG) Widnall’s Conductor, finest purple ever raised......3 — 4 ———— Princess Victoria, white, edged with purple. 4

— Rainbow, purple, shaded With crimson and MeO IRE DO NOOMC Garde fee cat iale'e nine) ccjele pialacs Sesctoysinice ——— Reliance, bright orange, margined with buff, (27S) ie BG Sane dinbareic cbs ance ncoet neon — Ne Plus Ultra, globular ‘shape, rich purple, others dark eine ot paeely margined with rosy purple, (extra fine). . . Rienzi, crimson, elegantly shaded with dark puce,a beautiful shape, with splendid cupped petals3 — Sylvia, pale rose, cupped petals, finest of His GOSS: Ghicis Sitio Fo adam or Donic OBS Laas otreidanbone Wormley Star »(Spier’ s) dark scarlet, (good shape). a) Widnall’s Glaucous, bright anaber, ‘the edges tinged with dark red, large flower, cupped petals. —— Marchioness of Tavistock, white, edged with BODE y saciobttigl ee de.sonsinl ais eehe als eeiiesatte ietie amperes ~ Lady Dartmouth, white ground, distinctly margined with bluish lilac, exquisitely eae shape, EMP PEGyMCtal Sasa. 4 aperdatatnlegaciase-<ts bp laloiaie’s seed 4 Westland’s Marquis, crimson, with black stripes.. Halse William Cobbett, fine yellow ...se..ee0 atlals silaseeedi—i0 Wells’ Julia, white, pink edge.........0.05 satan) Champion, white, margined with fileenasss'..0 4 Wimecler: s Marchioness, white, deeply edged clan li- Gh wets foiclelateld aafale apie ts dajeiifaje wiwine Whate, Perfection (Wilmer’s) i. «ails sbeis one coisisionje se Xenophon, Flower Ball, dark. peoegpeeeangegreece aS — 4

—

16

Feet. 765 Yellow Turban...ece..sseeceee vececceseee eights —5 3 OV 766 Young’s Pilot, quilled, light purple......-...e-ee0 1 2 767 York and Lancaster, rose and pink..........-4...--4—5 106 768 Yellow and Red............. Sp 1 00 769 Young’s Black Ajax, large dark purple, (fine).......5 —6 12%

eeeteresesvece setess

7000 Zelinda, ight purple. . 25 Sota ee eee 2 73 771 Zebra, striped red and orange... .,.eecseeeeve ee ce eed —6 735 772 Zarah, delicate pink, (extra fine)............202-2-.9 — 6 75 Wi. Zitdlabrosyopmless so. tees Gee he. RR 1 5¢

These Dahlias eomprise all the finest and newest varieties exhibited the last Autumn in this country and in Europe; many of which cost from 2 to 5 guineas each. They should be taken immediately from the pots they are now in and planted in the open ground. The ground should be well dug, and if manure be used, it should be well rotted. It is, however, unne- cessary. Take up the roots in November, and keep them in adry place in the cellar during the winter.

DAHLIAS IN ASSORTMENTS, &c.

These who order assortments of Dahlias, should name the kinds they already possess ; in whch case those varieties will be omitted. The se- lection of the assortments is to be made by the Proprietors. The prices are rated lower on account of their retaining the privilege of sending suck as they have the largest stock of: but in doing this, the purchaser receives quite as beautiful varieties as he could select himself, even at considerable higher rates. Ht is the determination of the Proprietors, that their cus- tomers shall be supplied, in all cases, on the most favourable terms.

Superb double varieties, each 75 cents.

Double varieties, of kinds less rare, each 25 to 50 cents-

Some very superior new kinds,each $1 and upwards, as per Catalogue.

Some very superior new kinds, $8 to $10 per dozen, including many that are usually sold at very high rates.

Very fine assorted kinds, per dozen, each a distinct named variety, $6.

Fine do. do. do. but less rare, $4 50. ’

Assortments, do. do. of the more common kind, $3.

Mixed double varieties, $2 50 per dozen.

Double Dahlias by the 100, 200, or 300, or more varieties, will be supplied at very low rates.

Directions for the Culture of Bulbous and Tuberous Roots.

Sttuation.—A southern aspect, dry and airy,and sheltered from the north winds, is preferable for most bulbs; but Anemones and Ranuncu- luses will do better in a situation eommanding a southern aspect, and which can be protected from the heat of noonday.

Soil.— The following compost is most suitable for the Hyacinth, Tulip, Crown, Imperial, Narcissus, Crocus, Snow Flake, Iris. Lily, Colchicum, Anemone Ranunculus, Snow Drop, and most other buths:—One third sand, one third well-rooted cow-dung, and one third good garden mould. Let the beds thus formed be well dug over to the depth of fifteen er eigh- teen inches, that the materials be well mixed together; a fourth part of

17 ,

rotten wood, or vegetable mould from a swamp, may be added to the above, if conveniently to be obtained, which will, at all times, be benefi- cial in giving additional lightness to the soil.

The various species of the Amaryllis succeed best in a rich sandy loam ; and the families of the Ixia, Oxalis, Feraria, Gladiolus, Antholyza, La- chenalia, and most other Cape and Tropical bulbs, require the soil to be more sandy than for the generality of other bulbs.

Forming the Beds.—The beds should be raised about four inches above the level of the walks, and moderately arched, which will afford.an oppor- tunity ‘or the superfluous moisture to run off. Sand (either sea or fresh) strewed in the trenches, before and after placing the roots, will be beneficial.

Time of Planting.—¥For the Hyacinth, Tulip, Crown Imperial, Squill, Lily, Polyanthus Narcissus, Double Narcissus, Jonquil, Lris, Grocus, Col- chieum, Star of Bethlehem, Snow Drop, Snow Flake, Gladiolus, Allium, and most other hardy bulbs, the preferable season for planting is the months of Octoker and November—and it is well to be observed, that the species of bulbs above natned, (Tulips excepted,) will thrive best if not taken from the ground oftener than every second or third year. The dif- ferent species of the Feraria, Antholyza, Ixia, Crinum, Hemanthus, Eu- comis, the tender species of Amaryllis, Pancratium, and Gladiolus, and most other delicate bulbs, may Le planted during the months of Novem- ber and December, in pots, when intended to be sheltered during the win- ter, or they can be kept in dry sand until April or May, and then be planted in pots, or in the open ground, when it has become free from frost, and perfectly settled.

Depih and Distance.—Byacinths, Persian Fritillary, Martagon, and other Lilies, and Pzonies, should be planted at the depth of four inches; Crown Imperials and Polyanthus Narcissus, five inches; Tulips, Double © and Single Narcissus, Jonquils, Colchicums, Snow Flakes, Bulbous Iris, and Gladiolus, three inches; Crocus, Arams, Small Fritillaries, and Snow Drops, two inches; Ranunculus and Anemone, one and a half inches; Dogstooth Violet, one inch; always measuring from the top of the bulb. The rows should be ten inches apart, aid the roots be placed from four to six inches apart in rows, according to their size.

Protection during Winter,—In the Middle and Northern States it will, on the approach of winter, be beneficial, though not absolutely necessary, to cover the beds with straw, tanners’ bark, withered leaves, or light earth from the woods, (such as is formed by the decay of foliage,) to the depth of two or three inches, as it prevents any ill effects which a very severe season might have upon the roots. This covering must be carefully raked off early in the spring. The Polyanthus Narcissus, Hoop Petticoat Nar- eissus, and Arum Dracuneulus, being more tender than other species, re- quire a coyering of five or six inches of straw or leaves in the manner above detailed.

Taking up Bulbs after Flowering.—About a month after the bloom is passed, the foliage puts on a yellow decayed appearance. ‘This is the proper season for taking up the roots; on doing which, the stem and foliage s hould be cut off within an inch of the bulb, leaving the fibrous roots at- tached to it. After this preparation, spread them singly in an airy room to dry, for two or three weeks, then wrap each root carefully in paper, (the air being injurious,) or put them in dry sand, until replanted.

Anemone and Ranunculus.—The soil should be compact and rich, not light or sandy. A stiff loamy soil suits them very well; and with it there should be mixed one fourth part of rotten manure, and, in doing this, the earth ought to be well pulverized. In England they are planted about the 10th of February; and here they may with success be planted as early in the spring as the ground can be worked.. We have had them to succeed well when ae at the end of October, or early in November, and pro-

B

18 .

tected during the winter with a covering of straw or leaves, which was re- moved early inthe spring. They will bear a considerable degree of cold, but our intense frosts destroy them when not protected as above. ‘They require a moist soi], but not over much so. Heavy rains injure and rot them ; and the ground selected should be such as does not retain water and become sodden. In dry weather, they will require frequent waterings. When the roots are taken up after blooming, they should be preserved in dry sand till replanted.

Culture of Tender Bulbs in pots, comprising the Oxalis, Lochenalia, Ixia, Gladiolus, Artholyza, &«. &c.—The management of these is ex- tremely simple. They should have as much light, sun, and air, as possi- ble, and be kept free from frost. When the foliage is past, and the roots consequently in a dormant state, they can be either left in the pots, ina dry situation, without watering, or be taken out and wrapped in paper, or packed in sand till the ensuing season, at which pericd they will be re- potted in fresh soil composed as already detailed.

Culture of the Amaryllis and Tuberose-—The Amaryllis longifolia, (both rose coloured and white,) is extremely magnificent, and will support our winters by planting the roots at the depth of 6 mches from the extre- mity of the neck of the bulb. A southern expesure is much to be pre- ferred, the warmer the better. They will also flourish admirably if planted in a pond below the point of congelation. The Amaryllis Formosissima, vitata, aurea, belladona, equestris, double and single; regine, psittacina; Johnsoni, gigantea, ignescens, and al] the other spring, summer, and au- tumn flowering species may, if preferred, be preserved during winter in boxes of dry sand, and planted out in the open garden at the end of April, or beginning of May, in a rich sandy loam, where they will blcom with the utmost splendour. The different species of Zephyranthes, Crinum, and Pancratium, will sueceed admirably by the same course of culture. In planting the above named roots, place the bulb so that one third of its diameter will be above the surface of the ground. ‘This is to apply to all, except the Amaryllis Formossissima or Jacobean Lily, which should have the bulb covered, leaving the neck unly to project above the surface of the ground. Tuberoses, and the Feraria tygridia, or Tiger flower, should be planted at the depth of one ineh, the numerous offsets on the former being first broken off to prevent their impoverishing the main reot and arresting the bloom. The double and striped leaved Tuberoses are greatly admired; the latter of these, and the Common Single flowering, are more certain in their bloom than the double variety. The Feraria tygridia is exceedingly beautiful, and therefore much admired.

Hyacinths and other Bulbs in pots or glasses for winter blooming.— For this purpose Single Hyacinths, and those designated as earliest among the double, are to be preferred. The Polvanthus Narcissus, Italian, or Roman Narcissus, Double Narcissus, Double and Single Jonquils, Per- sian Iris, Crocus, the winter and spring flowering varieties of the Cycla- men, and the Double and Single Duke van Tho! Tulips, make also a fine appearance during the winter season. Bulbs intended for blooming in pots during the winter, should be planted during the months of October and November, and left exposed to the open air until the ground begins te freeze, when they should be removed to the Greenhouse or to a warm room. They will need occasionally moderate waterings before they begin to vegetate, and when they attain to a growing state should receive a plen- tiful supply by pouring it into the saucers. They should at all times be exposed as much as possible to the sun, air, and light, to prevent their fo- liage from growing too long, or becoming of a yellow hue. Bulbs eulti- vated after this manner will mostly bloom in January, and next to the Hyacinth, the Polyanthus Narcissus, and Double Italian, or Roman Nar-

cissus, may be ranked among the most desirable for beauty, fragrance, and easy culture.

19

Those intended for glasses should be placed in them about the middle of November, the glasses being previously filled with pure water, so that the bottom of the bulb may just touch the water; then place them for the first ten days in a dark room, to promote the shooting of the roots, after which expose them to the sunand lightas much as possible. They will bloom, however, with little or no sun, but the flowers will be inferior in colour. The water should be changed as often as it becomes impure, at which

eriod the roots ought to be drawn entirely out of the glasses and rinsed i4 clean water, the glasses being at the same time well washed inside. Rain or soft water is preferable to that termed hard, but either will answer the purpose, provided it be perfectly clear. Bulbs that have been forced are of but little value, and require a considerable period to regain their natural vigour. When removed from the pots or glasses, they should be immersed in water for a week, and then planted in a soil properly prepared, where they will usually commence flowering again the second year.

Dahlia, or Georgina.— ew of our most rustie plants exact less care than this splendid native of Mexico. Indeed, so simple is its culture, that it isalready widely disseminated in every part of Europe, as well as in the West Indies, South. America, &c., in all of which it has been found to succeed. It will thrive in any good soil, but as is the case with other plants held in great estimation, amateurs bestow more care to its culture than is absolutely required, and have adopted particular rules for that ob- ject. ‘lhe roots are tuberous, and towards the last of April they begin to push out young shoots at the base of the stem of the previous year. At this period, or rather earlier, they should be planted; they will, however, succeed perfectly well if this is deferred till June, but will not come so soon into flowering. In England they usually from choice, plant the Dahlia in poor, gravelly soil, in order to render it more dwarf in stature, and this course may have its advantages ina humid atmosphere. In our own country, however, where the heat of summer is excessive, and where we are sometines visited by a severe drought, the Dahlia would often be absolutely blighted, unless the soil were sufficiently rich and retentive of moisture. When planted in a generous soil, our climate is so extremely congenial to its habits, that it expands with the utmost luxuriance, attain- ing a degree of beauty in its developement, if not unequalled, at least not to be surpassed.

The course we have adopted for its culture, although extremely simple, has been eminently successful, and the direciions we shall now give are in accordance therewith. Make the ground mellow to the depth of eighteen inches, digging in at the same time a liberal supply of manure. Plant the dwarf kinds at three, and the tall ones at four feet distant; and before placing the roots, dig in a shovel full of manure at the top of each hole destined to receive them. The root shou'd be placed two inches beneath the surface — measuring from the base of the old stem. Must persons al- low but one stalk to grow, and of course select the strongest—cutting away the weaker ones. When planted along a walk or avenue, a triple range presents a very beautiful appearance, the most dwarf being selected for the first row, those of greater stature for the second, and the tallest for the third row —indeed this manner of arrangement may be extended to five or six rows. Another mode is to plant them in clumps, either circular, square, or as the taste may suggest, the tallest varieties being selected for the centre. In either of these arrangements, a judicious selection of the various colours is requisite, in order to unite to their brilliant display, the advantage of a tasteful combination.

When the plants are about a foot high, a pole should be placed by each, proportioned to the usual height it attains, which should be driven into the ground about a fvot from the stalk, so as not to interfere with the roots. The poles or stakes will necessarily vary from three to eight feet in height above the surface; and to be firmly placed, should penetrate

20

the ground from twelve to eighteen inches. Those for the taller plants will require of course to be of greater thickness and strength than such as are designed for the more dwarf varieties. The work of driving the poles may be more easily effected immediately after a rain, when the ground is moist.

As the plants advance in growth, it will become necessary to tie the stalks firmly to the poles to guard against the effects of winds and storms. For this purpose, common bass matting, or any other soft ligature is to be preferred. ‘The branches being extremely brittle, are subject to be broken in severe gales when not well supported. Some persons train their Dah- lias on a trellis, which affords security to every branch, and presents at the same time a fineeffect. It is only in very exposed situations that the ex- treme caution is required of tying every branch; and in cities and other well shelrered locations, far less care will suffice in this respect. It is deemed beneficial to trim off the lateral shoots nearest the ground, to a certain height in proportion to the growth of the plant; say for dwarfs twelve inches, and for other varieties eighteen, increasing to twenty-four inches for the tallest. Some cultivators thin out about half the number of upper branches, in order to add to the strength of the remaining ones, and to increase the size and beauty of the flowers.

TO VENDERS of Esculent Vegetable, Field and Flower Seeds, Bulb- ous Flower Roots, Dahlias, Peonies, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, &c,

Wi. PRENCE & SONS, having the most extensive Horticultu- ral Establishment in America, announce to all venders of Seeds, and to those who may desire to undertake such business, that they will supply every variety desirable, at very low rates and at a liberal credit, it bemg their intention to render this branch of business profitable by its great extent, and not by enhanced prices.

A large extent of ground is devoted to raising their Seeds, and their arrangeinents in foreign countries are such as to ensure accuracy. These seeds possessing therefore the advantage of being raised under our own observation, or when imported from confidential correspondents, of being tested to our satisfaction, their accuracy and vitality are expressly guaranteed. The imported seeds are mostly obtained from the south of Europe, where they become so well matured, that they preserve their vitality far better than English seeds, the latter being raised in a humid climate. The Catalogue will be found to contain many new and very choice varieties never before offered to the public, and mcomparably supe- rior to many of the old varieties; and it is intended to enrich this branch of the business with the same zeal which has been extended to the other departments. Among the new acquisitions are a number of very superior Cabbages, Lettuces, Pe s, Beans, Onions, Radishes, Beets, Cucumbers, Squashes, Pumpkins. Spinach, Turnips, &c. intro- duced from the south of France, Spain and Italy, and particularly suited to our climate. The following choice new Melons can now be supplied— Malta winter, with green flesh, rich and high flavored, and keeps till February; Netted Romana, Oval Romana, French Muscade, Cohansa, Imperial, Ispahan, Cyprian, Early Cantaloup, Green fleshed Sugar, Fine Japan Cantaloup, Dark Orange Cantaloup, Embroidered Cantaloup, Scarlet Rock, Small Prescot, White Rock, Green Pine Apple, Netted Cantaloup, and several others, comprising a luxurious addition to the dessert. Among the choice new Beans, that great desideratum bas been obtained; a substitute for the Lima, suited to more northern climates. The prolific Lima exceeds the common Lima in richness; is at least two weeks earlier, and its produce is fourfold. The new Bonavista bears a similar rank for excellence among the dwarf varieties. Space will not here allow us to state in detail the superior qualities of the other new va-

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rieties, but those who request a selection of the choicest will be sure to re- ceive such.

A Supplementary Catalogue is annexed, enumerating about 600 varie- ties of Annual, Biennial and Perennial Flower Seeds, very many of which are of extreme rarity ; and they being mostly colleeted from plants in this establishment, their excellence may be relied on, ‘The principal object in view is to furnish venders of seeds with wholesale quantities at reasonable rates, but to accommodate our correspondents we cannot object to furnish- ing smaller parcels for family gardens when applied for. Specimen beds are sown of every variety, for the inspection of visiters, and accurate de- scriptions are made for the purpose of perfecting a cheap work which itis proposed to publish, containing descriptions of the different varieties of Es- culent Vegetabies, &c., with directions for their culture, &c.

Every person desirous to engage in the sale of the above named articles, will, on application, recezve ali the information requisite to the object, and such anestablishment ought to exist in every town in the Union. The present period is particularly eligible for forming arrangements for business, preparatory to the reguiar sales. Bulbous roots, Dahlias, Peonies, &c. being usually vended in a dry state, can with perfect convenience be made objects of sale in Seed Stores, and they will be supplied at so liberal a dis- count as to make their sale an object of importanve. The period for sales is from the Ist of October to Ist May, but Dahlius will succeed if not planted till the middle of May or Ist of June. Double Dahlias, of named varieties, selected by the Proprietors, will be supplied at $3, $4,090, and $6 per dozen, according to quality and rarity, and these can be retailed ata large profit. Each Dahlia will be put up separately in moss, ready for sale, when sent to venders. The following species of Bulbs can be vended in the Spring as well as Autumn,as they need not be planted till May; Amaryllis Formossissima, or Jacobean Lily, and most others of its class, Tuberoses, Feraria, or Tyger Flowers of all kinds, Crinums, Pancratiums, Zephyranthes of all kinds, and some others. ‘lhe reduced prices for Bulb- ous Flower roots by the dozen, and in assortments, as stated in the present Catalogue, will allow a retail profit thereon of from 25 to 100 per cent.

Great attention has been paid to obtaining from foreign countries the finest Agricultural seeds, among which are the following—Pacey’s and Scotch Perennial Rye Grass; Italian Rye Grass; Venetian Wheat, which has produced here 34 bushels to the acre, and other varieties; Skinless Oats; English Potatoe Oats, weighing 44lbs. per bushel; Early Angus, and Hopetoun Oats, superior to any others in Europe; English, French and Dutch White Clover seed; Provence Luzerne, the finest known; ‘T'ri- folium, incarnatum, or Crimson Clover, very early; Double crop Sainfoin ; Large Lentiles; Vetches of the best varieties; Trefoil, or Yellow Clover; Taylor’s Fortyfold, and Early Nonpariel Potatoes, now taking precedence of all others, the former being the most productive variety known; Potato and White Top Onions; White Italian Mulberry; Large Riga Flax; Su- perior Barley of two varieties; extra large Fuller’s Teazel; Mangold Wurzel Beet, of the best variety ; Large yellow, and Large White Sugar Beet, the latter sweetest of all Beets, and the three all very profitable for cattle; Superior Purple Top Swedish Turnip, or Ruta Baga; Large White and Large Yellow field Carrots; the best kinds of Field Turnips and Cabbages, for cattle, &c. The seeds of these can be furnished in large quantities, much below the usual rates, a difference in price of course being made when very large parcels are desired; and where the purchase is made for cash, a discount will be allowed. Those who desire it can forward lists stating quantities wanted, &c., which will be priced by us, and returned by the first mail.

Some explanation may be requisite in regard to the course adopted in making sales to venders. ‘The seeds are usually supplied by the pound or bushel ; but of the higher priced Vegetable seeds, and of euch as are in but

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little request, parcels of half and quarter pound, and of a half, quarter and eighth bushel, will be supplied on similar terms. Applications are some- times made for wholesale quantities to be put up inretail parcels, regularly labelled, &c., and they will be supplied in that manner when required. Purchasers will readily perceive, however, that they derive much greater advantages on the score of profit, by purchasing in the manner first desig- nated. Flower Seeds, of above 600 beautiful varieties, will be supplied to venders in parcels, at 25 to 50 cents each, and many varieties can be fur- nished by the ounce, pound, &c., when so required. They will also be supplied, put up in small parcels ready for retailing. A liberal credit will be allowed, and where a good understanding is established, there will be no difficulty in arranging ihis point to mutual convenience, and on this, and every other Subject the suggestions of correspondents will receive the fullest consideration. The different Treatises hereafter enumerated will be supplied to venders at 20 per cent. discount. A Seed Catalogue, con- taining the New-York retail prices, as a guide to venders, will be sent to every applicant. Seeds of the new crop can be supplied in August and September, and Turnip seeds and some other kinds can be furnished the last of June. When so desired, assorted boxes of Seeds can be supplied, selected to suit any part of North or South America, the West Indies, or elsewhere, and of any value from $5 to $100. Implements of Husbandry and Garden Tools of every description, Agricultural and Horticultural Books, and the superior Compressed Dry Herbs, prepared by the Shakers, ean be supplied to any extent at their prices.

The Proprietors have further to state, that their Fruit and Ornamental Trees, &c., are of large size and vigorous growth, and superior to any be- fore offered to the public. The Establishment contains at the present period more than a million of Trees and Plants, and the Proprietors are willing to eter into arrangements of the most liberal description both as to prices and credit, with all such persons as desire large quantities of Trees, &c.; and with those proprietors of Nurseries who wish to extend their collec- tions, and such oiher persons as wish to establish New Nurseries, they will enter into arrangements on terms which will allow ample time for advantageous reimbursement. Any persons who are desirous to act as agents for receiving orders for Trees, in towns where no agency at pre- sent exists, will please to communicate their views in regard thereto. If ‘any correspondents have raised seed of very superior Vegetables, &c.; they will please to communicate the fact. Any packages intended for us must be left with A. D. Maintain, corner of South and Beekman streets, New-York, but letters should always be transmitted per mail.

REMARKS.—AII orders for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Greenhouse Plants, Bulbous Flowers, Dahlias, or Seeds, must be sent direct to us, or through a regularly authorized agent, and not threugh the agency of any person who vends similar articles. Every invoice transmitted by us will have a printed heading, and our signature, to prove it genuine, and we assume no guarantee whatever, where such an invoice cannot be pro- duced. We mention these cautions for good and conclusive reasons, and we most particularly enjoin their strict observance on purchasers. When orders are sent, directions should be very precisely given how the pack- ages are to be marked, and by what route or conveyance they are to be forwarded, &c. Orders from a distance will always receive the utmost at- tention, both as to packing and forwarding ; and it is on'y requisite for persons sending orders, to specify the extent of Jand and water carriage, and the articles will be packed accordingly. The packages will be forwarded by such route as shall be designated, and where the option is left to us we will adopt such mode of transmission as shall be most economical and safe. During winter, when the northen rivers and canals are frozen, all packages destined for the Western States can be sent by the way of New-Orleans, or via Philadelphia or Baltimore, to Pittsburgh or Wheeling.

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All Proprietors of Nurseries and venders of seeds, &c., are invited to visit and inspect our Establishment. BOOKS—Prince’s Treatise on Horticulture, - - - 75 cents. “ se on the Vine, - - - $1 350 cr x on Fruits, or Pomological

Manual, containing accu-

rate descriptions in detail 2 00

of about 800 varieties of

Fruits, in 2 vols.

NEW CATALOGUES, with reduced prices, which are distributed

gratis, on application, post paid.

No. 1. Fruit and Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Plants—pp. 88. 2. Bulbous and Tuberous rooted Plants, Double Dahlias, &c., pp.36, 3. Greenhouse Trees, Shrubs, and Plants—pp. 44. 4, American Indigenous Trees, Shrubs, and Plants—pp. 50. 5. A Catalogue of Garden, and Flower Seeds. 6. Do. do. do. in French.

The Books and Catalogues can be transmitted by mail, at a postage of

1} to 24 cents per sheet.

N.B. The Proprietors will supply the following classes of Plants in large or small Assortments, at very reduced rates.

Camellia Japonica, or Japan Rose, of 150 varieties.

China Roses, and other classes of Roses, comprising above 600 varieties, and including all the new and choice kinds as enumerated in Catalogue No.1.

Geraniums, of 150 varieties, comprising above 60 that are entirely new, and remarkable for the magnitude of their flawers, and for the brilliant and varied hues which distinguish them,

Passion Flower, of 30 species and varieties, including the different Scarlet flowering kinds.

Chinese Azeleas, and other varieties, comprising a concentration of the most beautiful kinds.

Amaryllis, of 100 varieties.

eee varieties—Lachenalia of 15 do.—Oxalis of 30 do.—Antholiza of 12 do.

Aloes, of 40 species, and Cactus of 30 do.

Magnolia—The entire collection comprising all the species and varieties known. Plants of the rare Thoinpsonia and Soulangiana varieties are of blooming size.

Chrysanthemums, above 50 varieties, as enumerated in Catalogue No. 1, and at the low prices therein stated.

Greenhouse Plants will be supplied in Assortments of 25, 50, or 100 or more pots, each a distinct species or variety, at very reasonable rates, and such omitted as the applicant already possesses.

Hardy Herbaceous Flowering Plants will also be supplied in Assortments of 25 to SUU species.

Omission.—Common White Lily, or Lilium candidum, $6 per 100.

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