Historic, archived document

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7

1835 & 1836.

—SSS Se

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

OF ESCULENT VEGETABLE AND OTHER SEEDS OF THE

CHOICEST AMERICAN AND IMPORTED VARIETIES.

LINNZAN BOTANIC GARDEN AND NUBSERIES, WM. PRINCE & SONS, PROPRIETORS,

- FLUSHING, NEAR NEW-YORK.

N. B. Tue Seeps are of the finest quality, and such as will recom- mend themselves. They possess the advantage of being raised under our Own observation, or when imported from confidential correspondents who grow them expressly for us, of being tested to our satisfaction, and their accuracy and vitality are therefore expressly guaranteed. The im- ported 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 so humid acclimate. The Catalogue will be found to contain many new and very choice varieties never before of- Jered to the public, and incomparably superior to many of the old varie- ties ; and it isintended to enrich this branch of the business with the same zeal which has been extended to the other departments. A Sup- plementary Catalogue is annexed, enumerating above’ 600 varieties of Annual, Biennial, and Perennial Flower Seeds, very many of which are of extreme rarity ; and they being mostly collected from Plants in this establishment, their excellence maybe relied on. ‘The principal object in view is to furnish venders of Seeds with wholesale quantities at rea- sonable rates, but to accommodate our correspondents we cannot object to furnishing smaller parcels for family gardens when applied for. Spe- cimen beds are sown of every variety, for the inspection of visiters ; and accurate descriptions are made for the purpose of perfecting a cheap work which it is proposed to publish, contai escriptions of the different

A ee iy

if ey

‘ i, : : ~" 3 2 2 | varieties of Esculent Vegetables, &c. with directions for their cul-

ture, &c. aig A liberal discount will be made on large orders, or where a re-

mittance is made in advance. All orders for Seeds must be sent direct, 4 and no person whatever ts authorized to sell seeds for us,or on our ac- count. ~

per oz.| Per Pound. ~ cents/Dollars| Cents,

ARTICHOKE, Globe - - - 25 = ASPARAGUS, ‘Common - 10 . Large German Giant, or Barly Dutch (ie Large Battersea 12 Large While Reading, or remand 12 BE ANS: English Dwarf— per qt. Per Bushel. Broad Windsor, or Toker - - 25 Taylor’s Largest Windsor - - 25 Green Windsor, or Green Lima - 37 Early Long Pod - : - 25 Sword Long Pod, very prolific _ 25 Nonpareil, or Green Long Pod - 25 Early Mazagan - - = pee 25 Horse — - - - - - 25)" Heligoland 25 BEANS, Kidney, Dinarf. Bush or Snaps— os Early White Cluster = - . 20 Early Mohawk, Six Weeks, or Purple Speckled - 5 New Black speckled ] Miohank - - 25 Yellow Six Weeks “ . - 25 Early dun colored, or Quaker - 25 ” Pale dun colored - - - 25] China Dwarf, white with red eye - do Dwarf Crescent, white with pink eye do Dwarf White Cranberry - - do Dwarf Red Cranberry - - - « do Yellow Cranberry - - ~ do Large White Kidney - do Warrington, Red Morey, or Red Speck led Valentine do White Marrow, - << = - do Early Yellow Rob Roy — - - ao - Refugee, or Thousand to One - do 4) Early Black, extra early . hate do French Red Speckled, or Red Swiss 20 Early Royal Dwarf, white - | 37 Dwarf Yellow Canada - - - 25 Tampico Black, very early - - est) Early Rachel, speckled a - 25 i Bonavista, a "shell hengiy? regal s in hcg -cas to the lima - 50 White Cutlass, of Carolina, for hat cli- ’ mates - 29 ‘ ° ; lied as

%

3

s

BEANS— =S | Early White Flageolet, aoa of all ss and very fine -

Early Gray, or Bagnolet, superior for

> for pickling -

> Gray Swiss, or Dwarf Bagnolet - = Dwarf White Soissons - - French white prolific - . 3s French red Orleans, very early >

o White Bohemian . =

‘ Dwarf white Sabre, or Case Knife

Early French straw colored, extra early, and very productive -

French Dwarf White Eraiesy, or

y superior new varieties

Princess - Chinese Saffron Comers

rance, Germany

are stringless.

1

Swiss fawn colored - - White Canterbury . - a Fulmer’s Early Dwarf - - EANS, Pole or Climbing - - - Early White - - - - Large White Lima - - - Small Lima, Sieva, Carolina, Sewee, or Butter = - - - - - Prolific Lima, early, very rich and produc- tive, and suited to northern as well as southern climates - - - Scarlet Runners, or Spanish - - Dutch White Runners - -

- Dutch White Case Knife, snaps - Asparagus, or Yard Pod - . Cranberry, Red, snaps - -

White, snaps - .

Yellow, snaps’ -

Pink speckled, or Horticuk tural, fine and very productive -

pie eee are ver _v

ey)

a ee ern rnin © er cen en —

oe} Cranberry Black reeckied, or Wild >= Goose - = Cranberry an or ‘the col lored, “hi oval - - - 3B, | Cranberry heen? s, or A la reine, 3s beautiful - - = - se | Seissons, large white, excellent green, “2 { as asubstitute for the Lima, or for Ss 3 soup t . a — a cole, White “ia - - ='= | French round White - ~~ - * = | French Rice Bean, or Riz + = Variegated flowering Runners - oe i : eee “4! pr oz Per Pound. Long Blood Red - Early Blood Parnip-ooted, very sweet

7

ee et a a

4

BEET— Early Yellow Turnip-rooted, or ory Su- gar, very sweet - Early White Scarcity, or White Sugar, for garden and field - Early Reds Scarcity - = « French Yellow Sugar, Amber, very sweet, for garden and field culture - - Mangold Wurzel, for field culture - Great Silver White, Swiss Carde, or Chard, or Sir John Sinclair’s, the tops used as asparagus, very hardy =~ ee leaved eM or Chard, for Sule He ke : Green leaved, for ews an soups - BORECOLE, OR KALE, Tall green curled Scotch Kale, German oe or Siberi- an Borecole’ - - 5 Dwarf green curled, or Gener greens Purple | Biue, Red or Brown —

i

Dwarf ditto - Egyptian—sce Cele Tur nip-rooted Cab- bage < BRUSSELS SPROUTS - - u BROCOLI, Early White . - - é Early Purple - - : -

Green, or Siberian, very hardy - Early Large Purple Cape - - White Cape, or Cauliflower - - Grange’s Early Cape, or Cauliflower Early Sprouting - - - “ Brimstone, Portsmouth, or Sulphur, cream colored and very large - - CABBAGE, Early Sane st in season Earliest French - - Knight’s Early = - » - -

( Early York - - - ~ M’Ewan’s early, pee second heads after culling - - : - Eavly Dwarf or Salisbury -

Early Royal Dwarf, very early, ial; supe- rior new large dwarf, cathe 1g two crops im a season - -— “

Early Heart shaped - .

| Early Dutch, or eee

Qd in season. a

| Early Screw - aes (Early Sugarloaf - ee 2 Early George - - -

Early Flat Battersea, sane Drumhead or Harvest «+ - i - | Philadelphia : ARS eae i

te

Early Large York, 07 Early Harvest |

9d in season.

ae

per oz.| Per Pound.

Cents! Dollars

Cents.

CABBAGE— = (Early Vanack = 3 | French Ox Heart, Bullock's " Heat or - large Sugarloaf - : ‘= | Late Sugarloaf = - ‘it ey = | Early Penton, or Paington - = ~- : [ Bonneuil, or St. Denis - - ‘5 5 | London Battersea - - - = =) Deptford - » | Flat, or Low Duteh, (Late Dutch) Early Wellington : Early Emperor - - - 4 Early Imperial - = . . Arklie’s early Dwarf - Late German, or deenurph, the lar- gest, for cattle - - - Large Quintal, or Cwt - - Green Glazed, for warm climates - Large late Bergen, or Great American Large late Drumhead = - - Large late Flat Battersea - Red Headed Dutch, or Red Globe, for pickling - - Tree, or Thousand Headcd ~ - Large Scotch, or Bullock, for eatile Cow, see Casarian Kale - - Early Dwarf Savoy > > - Green Curled Savoy - - Globe Savoy, fine curled ereen, - Large Cape Savoy, or Drumhead do Yellow or Golden Savoy . - Russian Savoy, very curled - : Monstrous French Savoy, or Milan des vertus, for winter, superior, new - Large Pancalier green Savoy of rome, for winter, very superior, new Milan, or Choude Milan, early and late Green or White Turnip-rooted, above ground, or Kohl Rabi - : Purple Turnip-rooted, above ground, 4ra- bian, Kohl Rabi, or Egyptian Kale White. Turnip-rooted, under ground Purple do do CARDOON, Spanish hi em -

French large solid, or Tours -

CARROT, Early Yellow Horn, - -

Early Scarlet Horn, or Short Grange Long Orange >

Long Red Studley, or Scarlet Santy Altringham, long scarlet, very fine - Lemon, or pale yellow . - Blood red, or Purple - ae oes

1* af

CARROT—

3 f Large Yellow field, - - Large Long White, sai neat and long

keeping =

Long White, (green top) ong larg

CAULIFLOWER, Fine Early - Half Hardy, for all seasons” = London particular - - Late Dutch, hardy = <

CELERY, White solid - . Rose colored solid - - Celeriac, or Turrip-rooted Turkish, or Prussian large nie ei new New Silver Giant . Dwarf Curled, new and ip Hiat -

North’s Gigs Red - . 3 Large Violet, of Tours, new - - CHERVIL, for salad - : E Commaan = wey =f é Curled : 2 :

COLEW ORT, or COLLARDS -

CORN SALAD, Feiticus, or Fetticoiat Broad Leaved: * < hed aie Italian, or Late Regent, new -

CRESS, Curled, or Peppergrass - : Broad Leaved pares, Hite “ Golden - - - Broad Leaved Yellow, new - -~ English Winter, or Water Cress -

- True Water, or Winter, or Vormandzy .

CUCUMBER, Early ub ee Duteh, for Sor-

cing Early Beane - . = Long Frame - - % . Early green Cluster - - - Long Green Prickly - - Early Short Green ke ek for table anc

pickles - - Long Green Turkey ; Long White do Long White Spined Long Green = Extra Long Green Long Green Southgate, longest of os Early Green Table - Long Ridge, or Hand ae = - Prize fighter - Small Gherkin, or W. ide. ‘for hace Serpent, for pickles, very singular - Patagonian, or Gourd, ar pickling as

Mangoes : ‘i EGG PLANT, Purple Oval - - Purple Roam) oe

¥ .

/

EGG PLANT— White, (ornamental) - s a

ENDIVE, Succore, or Cer

Green Curled - : - -

White Curled > - - -

Fine Italian green curled, for summer, new - - J

Broad leaved Batavian, fet wine

Golden Yellow, new - - -~

Wild, or Chicory - «iss bie

INDIAN CORN,

Sweet, or Sugar, fine for a --

Golden Sioux -

Early Canadian, wiketel and yellow, foi boiling = -

Early ‘Tuscarora, _perple on fine fo boiling =

Piedmont, or Yellow Six rockin -

Cobbeit’s early Normandy, new -

Pearl, Nonpareil, or Pop - -

Mottled Pearl, in great ee -

Large Motiled do .

Moore’s Early, Smith’s Early White Jefferson, Rhode Island Early white, Red, Northern White Flint, Souther White, and various other varieties

N. B. Each sort, 50 cents per dozen ears

KALE, or KAIL, Scotch Green Curled, &e.

see Borecole : At ly or Cow Cabbage, for cattle

LEEK, gas Scotch, “Musselburgh or “Flag

Loudon. - -

HEAD, or CABBAGE LETTUCES—

Early Dwarf Head - - -

Large early white French, superior

Early Silesia, Batavian, or i Ice, vert curled and tender = -

Early white Cabbage - -

Royal Cabbage, Union, Imperial, or en Asiatic, superior and hardy, -

Royal Cape .

Large Green Head, Gries Gian, Har- dy green, or Hammersmith , for winter

ict white curled Silesia, or Ice -

Naples Cabbage, very eee and — curled, new -

Large Calaias, large heads and very spine, new -

per oz.

Per Pound.

cents {Dollars} Cents

1 00

per 100 pr bu’hl per ear| ears. | shelled cents | cents. | cents

br

DAD DH HD jor)

Per Pound.

9/ ot.

Ss s ‘ per oz.| Per Bound. HEAD OR CABBAGE LETTUCES— cents |Dollars| Cents Imperial Cabbage, or large German, mon-

strous heads, new - - - do Palatine, or Brown Roulette, fine - 50 Brown Dutch, hardy for winter - 25 Madeira, or Passion, genuine and superior

very hardy = - r = 37 Brown curled Madeira ° . 37 Green Ice Head - = : - 25 Meterelle Cabbage, new and superior 37 Red Chartreuse, new - do Speckled, or Bloody, large size - do Tennis Ball, Rose, or Apple, el hase

and early spring 37 Grand Admirable, very haste for do do Drumhead, or Malta’ - do Imperial Sugar Wal 2 25 Versailles, monstrous size, and siperiot 50 Large Curled India - - 37 Large gray, or stat | een “ lar oe,

new - do Lazy, or Laie slow head . = ea 25 Superior, or Large Early cabbage - 37 Turkish, or Black seed ie pelea ess large

and superior - do COS8S, or ROMAN LETTUCES, with coné- cal heads, not compact, but very fine flavored) | Early green, Egyptian, or Ice Coss, hardy 3 Florence, Golden, or Malta, or Ice Coss;

early superior - = - 37 : Magnum Bonum Coss, early - 36 Bath, or Brown Coss_~ - - - 50 Green curled Ice Coss - 5 3 25 White, Brighton, or Imperial Coss, or

Loaf, early and hardy - - 37 Red Ice Coss, or Red Winter Coss 50 Spotted Coss, or Blood - - © 37 Paris, or French green Coss, early - do Gray Coss, or Green Maraichere, new ~ do Green winter, or Large gray wasted new do Lazy Coss - = 30 Monstrous Coss, superior = - 50 Large French Blonde Coss, new and su-

pervor - - - 37 Blonde de Bimaay, large and tender Ns 50

LETTUCES, with loose heads for cutting Chicorée, very finely curled and fringed 37 Queen’s, or Spinage, new and peculiar do MELON, Green Citron, green fleshed 25 Pineapple . _ do 25 Persian do 25) Nutmeg do 2h Small oval Romana, perfumed : 50 «

Bes 9 - per 0z. Per Pound. MELON, cents | Dollars Cents Large Yellow Canteloup - ~ = 25 _ Pomegranate, or sweet scented, 2 varieties 50 « Minorca, or Netted Cantaloup - do Skilman’s netted, superior = - - 37 \ Star, very late - id - 25 Large Musk . - > ao 20 Ege, Beautiful and fraer ant 50 Netted Romana, very superior - do Black Rock - - - do Ispahan, new 50 Malta winter, highly ys ae keeps till February, new - 1 00 Summer Malta, exquisite flavor. new 1 00 Portuguese Cantaloup, new and fine 1 00 Cassaba, new and fine - = 1 00 Long-Island water - nie F 10 Carolina water - ae = 12 Virginia Saccharine waer red seed, su- perior and new - » - 25 Early Apple seed water a 50 Citron water—for preserves - 20 Snake, curious and good . - 50

Also the following choice new Melons— French Muscade, Scarlet Rock, Silver Rock, Peruvian, Cohansa, Imperial, Cyprian, Sugar Melon of Tours, Early Cantaloup, Fine Japan Cantaloup, Embroidered Cantaloup, Dark Or- ange Cantaloup, Black Melon of Carmes, Black Holland, and some others, in parcels at 25 cents each.

NASTURTIUM, Large - - - Small, or “dwarf - - -

OKRA, Common green - = - Long white -

ONION, Early Silver Shtpned, very ear is White Portugal, or Spanish - French pale red, excellent & very early Large dark red : - - Yellow Dutch, or straw colored, very

large, excellent, and keeps well - Large white, or Silverskinned - Strasburgh, or Flanders - -

James’ long keeping - Madeira, genuine in imported

Two bladed z : Tripoli - . = OR ACHE, White, for summer Bt acai PARSLEY, Plain, or single = - Curled, or double - = = Dwarf curled, or extra curled, very double - > - - «& . - * . ~ x 7 -

ah ole

PARSLEY,

Hamburgh, or Carrot-rooted, Jor hot climates - : “ ‘Naples, verylarge | - - s

Siberian curled, hardy and new

PARSNEP, Early Turnip-rooted .

Large long Dutch, or swelling - Long Guernsey, fine - - Hollow crowned, Lisbonais, or Sugar

PEAS, Early Primitive, earliest, 2 feet

\

Early Six weeks, 2 feet - . Earliest Dwarf, fine, 20 inches Early French Dw arf, most dwarf of ali, REW ss = = - Kean’s Scomlne. extra early, new, 2 ft. Early Warwick, extra early, new Early Washington, or May, 2: feet Early Charlton, Golden Hotspur, 3 fee: Early Frame, or June, 22 feet Early Double Blossom Frame, 3 feet Early Nimble Dick, 2: feet Bishop’s Early Dwarf Prolific, 1 foot Knight’s tall Marrew or Honey, 6 feet Knight’s dwarf Marrow, 3 feet Dwarf white Marrowfat, 33 feet Large tall Marrowfat, white, 6 feet Royal dwarf NMoraea. Q1 feet Dwarf Prolific, or Poor man’s pea Strawberry, or Early Cluster, 12 ft. Early Dwarf Spanish, or Fan, 1 foot Dwarf blue Imperial, Scimetar, 3 feet

| Dwarf green marrow, Waterloo blue

Wellington, 4 feet - > New Royal Dwarf, 13 feet - Dwarf blue Prussian, 2i feet -

‘White Prussian, or Prolific, 2 feet

Tall Sugar, crooked edible pods, 5 feet

Dwarf Sugar, edible pods, 23 feet

Early Peters sburg, 23 feet - -

Dwarf green Marrowfat, 22 feet

Gray Rouncival, large, bia

Dwarf white Albany or Field, 13 foot

Dwarf green do do do

Ladies’ Finger Marrow, 4 feet -

W oodford’s green Marrow, or Nonsuch ‘oodford’s tall Prolific, 5 feet

Matchiess Marrow, blue, 6 feet

New grotto Marrow, superior

Early Botany Bay, or Australian pur-

ple podded, new, 5 feet ° Dutch gray, 6 feet - = - Large June - . “ °

per Oz.

~ do do do do 12 dc do per qt. ot do do

50 50 50 25 do do do

Per Pound. cents |Dollars

Cents

~

Per Bushel.

pe a ae t iN Sis ead Sas 20 ad BOO Ae : ’ ant é

be

1i , . _fper qt.{ Per Bushel. — PEAS— | cents |Dollars; Cents. Groom’s superb dwarf bite, new - 75 . Knight’s tall green marrow, new = - do ‘ es Knight’s dwarf green marrow, new do ¥ Knight’s new early marrow > de Goliah, new - - - - 50 Giant, new - - - - 75 per oz.}| Per Pound. PEPPER, Bell, or Oxheart - - 50 S ~ Tomato shaped, Squash, or Cheese, red do Ditto, yellow = do Cayenne, Lady finger, Long red, or Bir d- bill, dried in pods - 25 Ditto, clean seed - - 50 Large long rome, fine aes very produc- tive - - - 20 Cherry, or Bird - - - - do Sweet Spanish, fed - : - do EX Yellow, very mild - » do Yellow Cherry, Purple, and White pepper, all new in parcels at 25 cents each per qrt PUMPKIN, Connecticut field -~ 2 Fine yellow : - - - 50 Large - - do e Cushaw, or Potato Large ee 12 per 0z. Mammoth, has weighed 200 lbs - 30 White bell, for fall and winter if Geneva Bush, for summer use, new 25 French Turban, for summer, new do French green, yellow flesh, very fine, new do Seven years, or long ! Beeping, hard shell, new - - - do P Spanish Cheese, very solid Ny, aie ior, = new - - - - - do PURSLANE, Golden’ - - i do RADISH, Long Rooted— Earliest French Scarlet = - - 12 Early French purple, fine - . - do $ Mason’s scarlet short top, very fine do eo Early scarlet short top, early Frame, or 4 Long scarlet - - = do Salmon, or Rose colored - - do - Long Purple, or Salads - - do Naples, or Long white transparent ~ do Long white, purple top - 15 RADISH, Turnip, Roundish-rooted— Early Cherry, or Searlet Turnip 12 i ' Early White Turnip - - _do Purple Turnip, or Violet - - do] - Yellow turnip, for summer and autumn do

White Spanish, or White fall, very hardy do

2 ty SERENE he oN te ers bas ine

: raph ays a Ha - i .

12 ie per oz.| Per Pound. RADISH, Turnip, Roundish-rooted— cents | Dollars; Cents as Black Spanish, round and oblong, for : fall and Ro soit ore - 12 RAMPION - - 50 RHUBARB, Tart, or Undulated - - an Common, or Raphontic - . 30 Thick leaved, or Compact’ - - do ROQUETTE, (a fine salad) < : 20 SCALLION, or Welsh Onion, for hot uinates 25 SALSIFY, or VEGETABLE Pre do SCORZONERA - - - 25 & SHALLOT - - - - ae do SKIRRET - do SORREL, broad leaved pace, a sallad 12 SPINACH, Round, for summer or winter do Prickly, or Winter < - - do Holland, or lamb’s quarter, for summer do Flander’s large leaved, finest for winter, a and suitable for all seasons - 15 New Zealand, or Tetragonia Expansa 25 Italian patience dock (Oseille épinard) 20 SQUASH— ( Summer Bush, Dutch Summer, or [eS lop, white and yellow - 12 Summer Crook-neck, running - do Summer bush crook-neck = - do » | Vegetable marrow, eaten small, delicious 25 = | Early warted orange, or Summer Sugar| - do s | Early long yellow warted - ~*~ - 12 = ; Early Lemon, or Orange, eaten small, « E 1 © delicious - - - - 25 “ | Egg, or Apple bush - > - do f° | Butter - - do French solid, reddish fit a new = do Variegated Bush, new, and fine do Bonnet d’Electeur, fine French bush do French Yellow eae cour Be SUCTINE, | very fine : do Etting’s Club, or N. Jersey, for sum- mer and fall - - 12 Autumnal Marrow - 25 White Cushaw, for fall, dah ear bi win- , ter, very eile and excellent for : pies = - - 25 ‘ Mammoth, for le fat and acl win-| ter “ do . Yellow Winter, or Fall erbok-necls, Ves Cee low bell, or Long yellow - #19 Canada crook-neck , for fall and winter -12 Teneriffe, very large, and superior for; . : pres, keeps till March - = 3¥,

Cocoanut, or Porter’s Valparaiso, for _ fall and winter, keeping tall February, and excellent for pies” Stee 25

13 sn per oz., Per Pound: sQUASH— cents. |Dollars; Cents Round Lima, for fall and winter, keep-| ; ing till February, & excellent for pies 37 : Acorn, or California do. do. do. do. do : Se Aad re Striped Cushaw, Neapolitan long green and White Canada, for fall and win- ter; Italian Bush, and do. running, French long white bush, and French

Black Musk, for summer - 20 to25 TOMATO, or Lose Apple, large red - 25 Small round red - 37 > Yellow In arc al 25 to R ‘ ‘ Pear shaped 50 cents each, Cherry, or cluster more or less. TURNIP,* Early White Flat Dutch, or a ing 12 *Early round white Dutch - do *Early yellow Dutch - - do *Early white Garden Stone - - do White Flat, or White ee - 10 Yellow Flat - - - 12 *Red Round, or Red Top - do Green Round, or Green Top - do

Large English Norfolk, white, (for field) 10 Yellow Aberdeen, green top, ( for field) 12 Large Yellow Bullock, purple top (do) do

*Long 'T'ankard, or Hanover - do

- *Yellow Stone Six Weeks, or Orange do Red Six Weeks, or Red Stone - do

*Yellow Maltese - - do

_ Yellow Swedish, Gotan or Ruta

" OO SS ee 10 White Swedish, White Ruta Baga, or French Turnip, excelent - - 12 Yellow =. peciggeing - ° : do *Swan’s Egg - - do Dale’s new Yellow Hy iid - - do Lawton’s new Hybrid - - 25 French Early Long Croisy - do *French Long Yellow - - 12 French Black Sugar - - - 25 Mousetail, or Six Week - - 12 Scarisbrook, or Preston Yellow - do Freneuse Winter, par excellence - 25 Berlin, or Teltau, do > do

# * These are best for table use.

SWEET, POT, AND MEDICINAL HERB SE s, &e. Alecampane - - Alkekengi, Sweet or Winter Cherry “ Angelica - - Anise - i ae * Asclepias, Offcinal - - Nigra, or Black . , ¢

>, rr re 263 = - F a * eee Cee

per oz. Per Pound. | Cents|Dollars} Cents. y Balm of Gilead - - 2 ‘ Balm - - =| 4 Lemon, or Moldavian Basil, Sweet, or Large Bush, or Small

Bene < - - « - Bergamot - « . F “ Betony, Officinal - » = Bladder campion - : . Bloody Dock - - - 7 : Boneset - - - - = : ti Borage = f : Bugleweed, or Water Hasthadnd - - Bugloss — - - - - es Burdock - - - - = - Burnet Garden - ; = : 5 Caper Spurge - - - - = Caraway - - = - Fi 5 Catnep, or Comaut: European - “ Do. American - - Chamomile . = - Ss Chives, or Sives, roots or bulbs - 2 Pe Clary, 2 varieties - 2 ° Colchicum, or Meadow Saffron - Colocinthe, or Bitter Cucumber - Comfrey - . - . - Coriander. - : - Cumin - - Cyneglossum -

Amplexicaule - Dandelion, for salad - Deadly Nightshade, or za cpa Balladona Dill - Dyer’s Som > Fenugreek - Fennell, Sweet Large Feverfew - Finochio - - = Foxglove, 5 varieties Four Spices, or Nigella Setiva Fumitery, Officinal Garlic, roots or bulbs Henbane - =

Horehound ~ a _ Hound’s Tengue

Hyssop - - Jerusalem oak - Lavendar - “

Licorice - - Lovage, or Livoice - Motherwort « = - Marjoram, Sweet me

Winter, or Pot - :

| Ane) | [es PST Tee jib Jeraees ta) Bnet) Fe 5 tel Jeet Veale |

. 6.0 eel ee Tae Lt) Rn ie teel Tiers pein ie Reo t ter 8

ieee en OC Re ley toe es ee ot tage eee ae ia ee Re aR Re es a Beer oR | pal aries VE | ] Pein bes wee ba : ; , “ . ‘ é : Ps B . 5 ; ; |

ed 15 per oz,; Per Pound. | cents |Dollars| Cents _ Marsh Mallow - - oi) ahs 2 Us Martynia, for pickles - - - - Marygold, Pot - - : - - Masterwort - - - Mignonette, excellent ‘for & Bee peer Myrrh, or Musk Chervil - - Palma Christi, or Castor Oil Heuer 50 = per quart - - - New Ditto, or Ricenus rutilans - e Pennyroyal - - - : ‘= ~~‘ Peppermint - - ~ - ‘ Picridium - ° - : > Spearmint - - - ” - Horsemint » - > -

other varieties

Horse Radish = - Poppy, White, or prette; an Rosemary - Rue - - - Saffron, or Cathamus Sage,Garden - - Red eS. Samphire - - - Savory, Summer - Winter, perennial Sculleap, Officinal - Scurvy Grass” - Smallage ~- - Soapwort - - Thistle, Milk - Blessed = - Speedwell, ion og Spikenard - Sweet Scabious - - Sweet sexcike - - Tansy Tarragon (plants) - - . Thyme - - - - Wormwood + - > N. B. Parcels, sentatid. containing 12 species, 75 cents, and larger assortments in proportion. Parcels containing 100 papers for $4, Larger parcels for retail- ing, 25 cents each, and others 50 cents. r 7 Plants of these herbs can also be supplied

GRASS, CLOVER, AND OTHER FIELD)per Ib. SEEDS, &c. Barley, Summer and Winter - Chevalier - - - Six rowed, or Egyptian wheat Beans, white field =| «= - Broom-corn > - . - - ‘ Buckwheat Se ih es ee

aig ieee |. ee ee t

Per Bushel.

\

Bunias, Oriental =

Burnet, large field -—

Clover, white Dutch - American white - Red, 2 varieties - Trefoil, or Yellow

Crimson Trefoil, or Trifolium incarnatum,

new . - Gotton - ~ ° Cyperus Esculentus” - Flax, Riga >

Grass, English ae or Rye

Pacey’s perennial Rye grass italian perennial Rye grass

Fine, or Heath grass Orchard, or Cocksfoot

Timothy, or Spear, sometimes called Herds

Red Top, i Be or Bunge

Blue Gama -

Grass, Tall ier day oat’s ope

‘Sweet scented vernal

English Turf, or lawn Lentiles. - = a5 Lucerne ™“- - - Lupin - - : Madder, Dyer’s - - Millet +

Mulberry, fine white Ttalian , for silk worms Mustard, White or English, medicinal

Brown, or Black -

Oats, English Potatoe, mechs 4Albs per bushel

Early Angus, new and superior Hopetoun, new, superior, and ney

Skinless - - Pea-nut - - - Rye, Winter. . - -

Spring : - Sainfoin, or Espersett Teazel, Large Fuller’s Tobacco, Virginian .

Havannah,&e. - Vetches, Winter, or a aa

Spring Weld, or Dyer’s Well Wheat, Summer and Winter

Genesee white -

Venetian ;

Black Sea - .

Talaveza = - + Woad, Dyer’s’ -

Yellow epic finest Long Island variety fi

timber - Honey Locust, for hedges

-

Per Ib. Per B ushel.

cents Dollars} Cents

Per Ib.{ Per Bushel.

a BIRD SEEDS. | Cents. |Dollars| Cents

Canary - “ is s : Hemp ~ .

Maw - - - - -

Rape - - -

Rough a unulled . -

Yellow - - = ~ -

Millet - - - - . -

SUNDRIES.

Onion sets, or are -vipes, Med) - ’

White ~ 4

Red Top, or Tree, or Rocambole - White Top, or Tree - . - Potatoe . - .

Mushroom Spawn, in —_- at 50 tints

Potatoes, finest early kinds - -

Early Kidney - - - - Early Nonpareil - - - - Laneashire pink-eye - . - Early Mercer - - - -

Taylor’s forty fold, or Crimson Nonsuch, | a new ‘variety now superceding all others in England, on account of its| - immense product, and excellence. Sainville, small but excellent, and very pro- ductive, anew French variety Palmer’s Favorite . - Sweet, or Carolina ” - ~ London Split Peas, for boiling - Oatmeal, Embden Grotts, and Powdered Chic. ory, inany quantity - - 63 Garlic sets - - - - - Also, Shallot, New Jerusalem, Artichoke, just introduced; Perennial Leek, and other roots, for which, see Catalogue of Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, pages 38—85

ANNUAL FLOWER SEEDS.

C denotes climbing plants—V denotes trailing vines.

N.B. Some Flower Seeds are very uncertain to vegetate, but the newest seeds will always be sent.

Adonis estivalis or Vernal Amaranthus, Speciosus Ageratum, Blue fragrant Antirrhinum speciosum Agrostemma ceeli rosa versicolor Alyssum, White, or Sweet “ _ spartea Amaranthus, Purple globe, or Bat- triphyllum chelor’s button maculatum

White globe bipunctatum

Variegated latifolium, and various others

Flesh colored aaa Yellow

_ Tricolor oe Great flowering white ~~, © tw

“=

we ees el eh * : Bi WeTari x Ne — bes nh ~ . x -

hite

ce Balloon vine, or Love in a pal | China ae Superb quilled . 7~* s

Balm, Moldavian : Balsam apple pear

New Red quilled Turkey Mixed, all colors

Baleaniine. double | various|China Aster, Splendid German in 18

colors Crimson Flame colored” Purple Rose colored Variegated White

Splendid German, in 16 varie-

ties Bean, Dwarf flowering c Purple hyacinth Cc White hyacinth c Scarlet flowering c Large white flowering Variegated flowering, new Bellflower, Pentagonal Belvidere, or Summer cypress Bladder Ketmia _ Blue bottle, Great, or Cyanus Small Double dwarf Blumenbachia insignis Browallia, Blue, or Amethyst White

Cacalia, Scarlet, or Tassel-flower

Candytufit, White rocket

Purple | Candytuft, New Purple Cassia, Sensitive Catchfly

Lobel’s

Red

White

Dwarf

Evening

Painted Centaurea, American large blue China Aster, Anemone flowered

Awl leaved

Blue

Bonnet

Early Dwarf

Lilac

Maiden’s blush

Purple

Purple striped

Red.

Red quilled Red striped Rose

varieties — Chrysanthemum, Double white |

Tricolored

Yellow

Double quilled Clarkea, Beautiful

White e Cockscomb, Great crimson velvet .

Yellow, or Buff

Chinese, or Golden crest

Splended German, in 16 varie- Collinsia, Great flowered | ties

Vernal » Collomia glandiflora Commelina, Blue Convolvulus, Dwarf tricolor .

[see Morning glory.

Coreopsis, Elegant Cosmus, Bipinnate Cotton, 2 varieties Cuckold’s horns. Cucumber, Squirting»

Patagonian

Serpent, very singular Cucumis dudaim c Cypress vine, Crimson White Devil in a bush, or Love ina mist : Egg plant, white

Purple, 2 varieties ' Escholtsia California Eternal flower, Golden, or Zeran-

Purple [themum

White Euphorbia, Variegated Feather grass Fios Adonis, or Pheasant eye Forget-me-not, perennial Fumitory, Golden

Officinal

Glaucous fs ‘S Geranium, Musk Gerardia, Purple Gilia, Azure

Delicate flowered v Gourd, 2 colored lemon shaped v Orange v Club fruited, very curious v Large bottle, or Calebash | Yv Patagonian, or Cucumber |

ai * =

—

G hila elegans Harinced, Golden fie ed? _ Heart’s ease, or Pansey (Pensée) Hedgehogs Hibiscus, African Honeywort, Great, or Cerinthe Ice plant Red, or Dew plant c Impomea, Scarlet

aa

- - aM

Bite £o: Marygold, Striped Great cape Lemon, or Buff Orange quilled Sweet Chili Ranunculus : Starry Martynia, Proboscis flowered Marvel of Peru, mixed colors Sweet scented white

c Azure ; Striped c Blue Hepatica leaved Tricolor a c Starry, and other varieties Scarlet : : Jacobea, Purple Medicago polymorpha White Melilote, Blue Job’s tears v Melon, Snake Kiteflower, Blue, or Nicandra v: Egg, fragrant * Larkspur, Dwarf double rocket, mix-|v Round Pomegranate, fragrant » Dwarf rose [ed colors|v Oval Pomegranate, fragrant Darf Neapolitan Mignonette, Sweet %, Tall double rocket, mixed e Morning glory, Azure Double W hite rocket c Darke blue Branching ¢ Roseate Unique c Scarlet Splendid dwarf German in 10\c Striped varieties c White ” Larksspur, Splendid tall German, injc Yellow seeded ~ Lavatera, Red [6 varieties| Nasturtium, Large flowering White Dwarf, very pretty Linaria triphylla New crimson, or Brown latifolia Nigella, Spicy seeded “take purpurea Double dwarf Lopezia coronata Oriental . ‘Racemosa | Nolana, Trailing . Love lies bleeding, Crimson Oats, Animated, or Sensitive % Straw colored ce Orleans vine Lupin, Blue large Palma Christi, or Castor oil bean Blue small c Peas, Anson’s Blue Dutch do. white , 3 Bicolor Tangiers small scarlet Changeable Yellow winged Rose = Red winged. Straw colored Sweet Black White Painted lady Narrow leaved blue Purple “ Flax leaved blue Scarlet _ - Yellow, and other sorts Scarlet striped Dwarf lychnis Topnot Mallow, Curled upright Variegated Scarlet White Malope, Scarlet flowered Yellow Marygold, African erect Tangiers scarlet Double pot ‘ Pentapetes, Scarlet Early Dwarf | Persicaria, Crimson _ French, 2 varieties White a ,¥ | aie - i aoe ae oo * ? r ed ahi Nhe A i P| a

20 ;

ee

Petunia nyctagyniflora {Stock home Purple 10 week “ Pimpernel, blue Whi bo wag Pink, Indian Violet do Prolifsrons : Giant, or Cape, mixed colors Poppy, White officinal - | Russian Double white White wallflower leaved Double carnation Purple do Corn, or Rose ( Coquelicot) Scarlet do | Dwarf Chinese , Prussian, in various celors as * Dwarf Dutch _ German 10 week, in 48 splendid Lapdog varieties Marginate, or White edged German Autumnal, or Late Picotee flowering, in 12 splendid fo ae Ranunculus rieties Yellow horned Stramonium, Double purple New fringed, and various others Double white Primrose, Night smelling Strawberry Spinach aif Purple Sunflower, Dwarf double Downy, or Mollissima Tall double ~ Evening blue Double quilled Great flowered yellow Mexican Dwarfblue . Sweet Sultan, Purple Lindley’s purple and white Yellow : Rose colored White ie Primrose, Striped | Tangiers Vipergrass, Poppy leaved White Thistle, Blessed, or Holy ; Clandestine yellow, and vari-|Tobacco, Virginia yellow flowered ous others Spanish scarlet flowered + “ German in 16 beautiful varieties Sweet scented Prince’s feather Undulated Quaking grass, or Ladies’ tresses - |Trefoil, Crimson, biennial Rudbeckia amplexicaulis Trefoil, Cerulean Safflower, or Saffron Sweet scented ce Re Salpiglossus picta Touch-me-not a Sage hybreda Venus’ looking-glass, white,and lilac Scabious, Starry Navel wort Schizanthus, Wing leaved Virginian Stock, red, and white Shewy Werms, a salad ornament ‘Scorpiurus, Worm Podded Ximenisia Prickly Zinnia, Large Violet Sensitive plant Red multiflora ‘ Silene, Cretan Yellow multiflora Pendulous Zinnia, Grandiflora Snails, a salad ornament Revolute flowered Soapwort, Scarlet Verticillate Stevia, Vanilla scented Delicate flowered #. Stock gillilower, Red 10 week _ New German IN. B. Above 100 other new and rare species can be papplied, com- prising all that have yet been introduced to America. bape 4

: ‘ ) 21

~

BIENNIAL, AND PERENNIAL FLOWER SEEDS. ;

a—Denotes those which often bloom the first year, and therefore pos-- - sess all the advantages of annuals. e—denotes climbers. : d—denotes species the seeds of which seldom Yecelste well, and often fail entirely.

; Alyssum, Golden » d Crown imperial ie Amsonia, Broad leaved Dahlia, Single mixed _ “= Willow leaved Double mixed d Anemone coronaria : Dragon’s head, Pink, Sylvan White Variegated o d Asiatic globe flower Eupatorium, Celestial : _ Aster, perennial, 20 species Red d Auricula Verticillate and others Balm of Gilead a Feverfew, Double white Bartsia, Scarlet Flax, Purple Perennial Bellflower, Siberian Flower ef Jove, Red Netted leaved Foxglove, Purple Panicled White Azure Yellow flowering American Blue Great flowering a Bladder Senna, Scarlet Oriental Boltonia, Starry flowered Iron colored < Dootia, Sylvan d Fraxinella, red and white Bugloss, Italian French honeysuckle, Red Cacalia suaveolens White = Campion, Bladder lc Fumitory, pink Canterbury Bell, Blue Garlick, Yellow flowering White __ White do Double blue ¥ Purple do . ~ Double lilac id Gentian, Purple Caper d Porcelain, &e.

\Geranium d Gerardia, Yellow Oak leaved

Gartina Flower, Scarlet

assia, Maryland

Florida d Yellow Glaucous Catananche, Blue (Geum, Pyrenean Cinquefoil, Various leaved Broad leaved, and others Dark flowering Gilliflower, Scarlet Brompton Hoary leaved ' Purpie do Erect, &c. . : White do Clary, Red topp Twickenham Purple topped — Scarlet Queen Columbine, Blue | Purple do. Roseate, or Pink White do ’ Purple = _ Persian Red Splendid German -— White Brompton, in 12 varieties Double White ec Gonolobium, Hairy Canadian Scarlet Hibiscus, Rose colored Commelina ccelestis Pale pink colored Coreopsis, Trifoliate, and other va- Halbert leaved rieties White » Coralplant | White and crimson d Cowslip Rose and crimson, &e. e:-~ ' a “

Hollyhock, Double Chinese Monkey flower, Blue

Double black _ Wing stalked Double crimson a Orange Double Yellow a Dark spotted ‘ Double variegated d Monk’s hood, several species German, in 20 splendid doubleld Peony, 8 varieties varieties d Pasque Flower Honesty, or Satin flower e Pea, Scarlet perennial Humea elegans, (Zender) c Purple do d Hyacinth Penstemon, Foxglove Hypericum, Large Flowered Diffuse Small yellow Ovate a Indian Shot, or Canna, Scarlet |Peucedanum alsaticum (tender) Phlox, Panicled, and many others a Yellow flowering, (fender) |Pink, Carnation (so called) Inula bubonium Broad leaved Iris, several species a Chinese Imperial, or Indian Jacob’s Ladder, or Blue Valerian Chinese double white Kitaibelia, Grape leaved Clove or Garden Kuhnia eupatoroides Fringed or Superb d Larkspur, Bee Pheasant eyed cd Great flowering Pink, Dark red d Larkspur, Hollow leaved Maiden d Tall American and others e Caucasian Lespedesea, Capitate Phlomis, Tuberous __ Panicled, &e. d Polyanthus, mixed sorts Liatris, Blue, or Blazing star Poppy, Oriental Tall spiked Caucasian Lily, Blackberry . Welsh d Canada Naked stalked Yellow fragrant =. ——~S=«& Pentti, Seaarleett Blue Japanese Pride of the meadow, or Dropwort Lobelia, Biue i Primrose, Evening biennial, or three Lupin, Perennial blue p d English, or Poetic F Columbia Blue Rose colored Channel leaved Chinese Woolly leaved Rocket, Sweet Mexican Rose Campion Crookshank’s White Nootka Sound, and others Rudbeckia, Purple Lychnis, Scarlet Fulgent yellow, &c. White Sage, Prismatic —_—- Diurnal Scabious, Sweet, or Mourning bride - Marygold, Sweet Chili - Caucasian Meadow sweet Scutellaria, Vernal Meadow Rue Whitish flowered : Mignonette, Upright, or Reseda |Seaholly, European e Mikania, Climbing Flat leaved Milfoil, Thousand leaved Amethystine Tansy leaved , Silphium, Perfoliate - Musk a Snapdragon, Scarlet oe, Valetina, &e. a Two colored, and other varie- . Monarda, Pale purple Solomon’s seal _ [ties Scarlet Sophora, Blue oe White, &c. : Yellow, or Wild Indigo ; &

23

Spicea, Trifoliate 'Toadflax, Ivy leaved Star grass, Cerulean d Tulip ia purpurea Valerian, Red garden _ Sunflower, Profuse flowering White _ Gigantic, and others Verbascum, Great yellow Sweet William, mixed colors Panicled, or Shewy Dark red, and other varieties Dark colored Swallow-wort, Red Long flowered, &ce. Red hairy leaved Verbesina d Orange Vernonia, Purple American e Black, &c. Vervain, several species Telephium imperatori Vesicaria sinuata bn Thistle, Great globe Violet, Fragrant Minor globe Wallflower, Bloody Caledonian silver leaved Yellow Variegated leaved Dwarf yellow Throatwort White Ivy leaf, or Prenanthes Toadflax, Yellow — Willow herb, Red flowering

N. B. Above 50 other species can be supplied, comprising all that have yet been introduced to America, and Plants can also be furnished of all the above varieties.

SEEDS OF SHRUBS AND PLANTS,

Some of which are very rare.

Althea frutex, several varieties Myrtle, Broad leaved

A poponax Oleander - te. Broom, Scotch Passion Flower, Pink

Spanish Blue | Campanula, Pyramidal blue Yellow § Pyramidal white Periwinkle, Red Madagascar

c Cobea, Mexican White ‘do

c. Glycine, Purple Phlomis, Sage leaved

Heliotrope, Peruvian Sage, Splendid scarlet (tender)

Great flowering e Scarlet trumpet flower

Hypericum, Profuse flowering Snowberry

Kalmia leaved Spirea, Shrubby, several species

Indigo Strawberry, 12 varieties

Jasmire, Carolina Syringo, Fragrant

Jerusalem Cherry Great flowering

Laburnum Thunbergia, Winged

Magnolia, severa! species c Traveller’s joy

Milk vetch, Boetian Purple Vervain * Missouri ¢e Virgin’s bower, several species

; Canadian Whin, or Furze, and various other * Myrtle, Narrow leaved. species. } € ) a SUNDRIES.

The following articles are supplied to Seed venders|pr doz.; per 100 is &e. at reduced rates for retailing. | $ cents} $ cents ty Bulbous, and Tuberous Roots, of all kinds, the collee- ua & tion of which is unrivalled, see Catalogue ofthem.}

; _ Dahlias, above 500 splendid varieties, see Catalogue 7 | of them. g

_;per doz] per 100 | Abe $cents| $ cents

Pzonies, of numerous varieties. ade

Gooseberries, Large Lancashire varieties.

Raspberries, Red varieties for market and for brandy.

Raspberries, Red Antwerp

White do

‘Currants, Large Red Dutch

Large White do Large English black ; per 100} per 1000 Hawthorn quicks ; Honey Locust, for hedges, &c. &e.

N.B. Every other article appertaining to the Nursery, or, Seed de-

partments, will be supplied.

FLOWER SEEDS,

Comprising the collection of Annual, Bienniaj, and Perennial species and varieties hereunto annexed, and many other quite new varieties—at

following rates — $ |ets. Small parcels, comprising 12 varieties. - - = 62 Do do ido =. 20 do - « - 1

Do do do 25 do - - - 1}, 25 Thrice larger do do - - = 2, 50 Parcelscomprising ~— 50 do - - - 2) 25 Thrice larger do do - - - 5 Parcels containing 100 do “ = - 4 Thrice larger’ do do - - - 8

New and rare species, each ~—s - poe - - 12a25 Larger parcels, for retailing each - 2 2 : 25a50

Nore.—A large additional number of valuable varieties of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, &c., will be speedily received from foreign coun- tries, a list of which will be furnished on application. ~

BOOKS—Prince’s Treatise on Horticulture - - $ 75 cents do Treatise on the Vine - - 1 50 do Treatise on Fruits, or Pomological \

Manual, containing accurate de- { ‘

scriptions in detail of about 800 | 2

varieties of Fruits, in 2 vols. j CATALOGUES, which are distributed gratis, on application—

No. 1 Fruit and i Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Plants |

—pp; 93 2 sabe and Tuberous rooted Plants—pp. 24 3 Greenhouse Trees, Shrubs and Plants—pp. 44. 4 American Indigenous Trees, Shrubs, and Plants—p. 50. 5 A Catalogue of Garden and Flower Seeds. | 6 Do do do do do in French. The Books and Catalogues can be transmitted by mail, at a postage of 14 to 23 cents per sheet.

i

Pd

1 oa ;

25

NAMES of the principal species of Esculent Vegetable Seeds, in Eng- - lish, French, Spanish, German and Italian.

English. Francois. {| Espagnol. Asparagus j|Asperge Esparragos Artichoke |Artichaut {Alcachofas

Ache, ou i

Celery Celery Apio Orache Arroche Beet Betterave |Acelgas Beet, or Bette, ou

Carde Poirée Brecoli Broccoli Broculi Borecole, or |Chouvert, ——

Kale} non pommé

Chou de Brussels . |Bretones de Sprouts Bruxelles, jet Brusselas Chou pommé Cabbage of 5 Coles Cauliflower |Chou fleur (|Coliflores Carrot Carrotte Zanahoria Chervil Cerfeuil Perifollo Cress Cresson Mastuerzo Cucumber /[Concombre |Pepinos Endive, or |Chicorée, ou |Edivia Succory Endive} (escarolla) Champignon Mushroom comestible Nasturico Nasturtium (Capucine (mastuerzo silvestre) Cranson offi- Scurvy grass peas Coclearia Squash Courge Calabacines Skirret Chervis Spinach Epinard Espinacas English Feéve de ma- Vahas Beans, rais . ‘Gomboud reg | | 8 aa ke Okra Dwarf gl ‘Haricot Judias Lettuce Laitue Lechuga Egg plant |Melongéne j|Berengena Melon ‘Melon Melones Moutarde | Mustard peg eaati Mastazet Corn Salad or Feticas Mache 3

Allemand. Italien. Spargel Asparago Artischoke /Carcioffolo ppich Appio Meldekraut /Atrepice

Barba Biet- Rothe Rube tols Mangold : Kut Biettola spunea a

Kohl

Kofp-koh! |Cavolo Blumenkohl |Cavoli fiori Gelbe Rube /Carota Gartenkerbel Cerfoglio Gemeine : Kresse Gurke

Endivie Essbare Blat-' terschamme

Crescione Citriuolo Endivia Pretajuolo

Kapuziner (|Fior Cappu- blume cino

Loffel kraut |Coclearia Pfebin

Kurbiss Popone

Zuckerwur- Sisaro ze}}

Spinat Spinaci Bohn Fava apayeagese Fagiuolo Gartensalat |Lattuga Tollapfel ;Melanzana Senf Senapa Ackersalat | Valerianello

i. > te ab ee

i Se English. Francois. spagnol. | Allemand, Ttalien. Turnip Navet abos Steckrube |Navone Onion _ |Oignon ebollas Zurebel Cipola Leek Poireau Puerros Lauch Poro Parsley Persil /|Perexil Petersilie |Petroselino Parsnip Panais / \Chirivins Pastinake /|Pastinaca Pea Pois | |Guisantes |{Erbse °* |Pisello . ft Ss Spanischer Pepper Piment | |Pimiento Pfefferle berone Pomme de Pomo di Potatoe | TG Cartoffel Tes Watermelon |Pasteque ib inne Cocomero ., |Raifort le be Horseradish erand Merrittig Ramolaccie : Rave, et ; Radish “Bia ic Rebanos Rettig Rafano Salsify Salsifis Salsifi Bocksbart |Sassifica Savory Sariette Saturei Satoreggio ‘Tomato Tomate Tomates Leibes ApfeliPomo d’Oro

a a RR ESS SS RENE

ESCULENT VEGETABLE, FIELD, AND FLOWER SEEDS.

The Proprietors announce to all venders of Seeds, and to those who may desire to undertake such business, that they will supply every vari- ety desirable, at very low rates, and at a liberal credit, ard the wholesale prices are so moderate, that they allow a great profit to the retailer, it being the intention to render this branch of business profitable by its great extent, and not by enhanced prices. "

Very extensive grounds are now devoted to raising the seeds with the utmost circumspection and purity, and the arrangements in foreign countries are such as to ensure accuracy.

Every persor. desirous to engage in the sale of the above articles, will, on application, receive all the information requisite to the object, and such an establishment ought to exist in every town in the Union. The preseat | eriod is particularly eligible for forming arrangements for busi- ness, prepaiatory to the regular sales.

Where persons are not sufficiently conversant with the subject to make selection of the varieties best suited to their respective locations, and to proportion the quantities in accordance with the usual demand; such selection will be made by us if desired.

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 discount, as to make their sale an object of importance. The period of sale is from the Ist. of Oc- tober to the Ist of May, but Dahlias 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 50, and $6 per dozen, according to quality and rarity, and these can be retailed at 100 per cent profit. The reduced price for Bulbous Flower Roots, by the

dozen, and in assortments, are stated in the New Catalogue, and the

retail profit thereon is from 25 to 100 per cent.

,

wae bal 2, ) a

27

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; English Potatoe Oats, weighing 44 lbs. per bushel ; Early Angus, and Hopetoun Oats, superi- er to any others in Europe ; English, French, and Dutch White Clover Seed; Provence Lucerne, the finest known; Trifolium Incarnatum, or Crimson Clover, very early; Taylor’s Fortyfold, and early Nonpariel Potatoes, Skinless oats, Large Yellow Sugar Beet, and Mangold Wur- zel; Superior Purple-top, Swedish Turnip, or Ruta Baga ; Large White, and Large Yellow Field Carrots; the best kind of Field ‘Turnips, and Cabbages for Cattle, &. The seeds of these can be furnished in large qnantities, and a difference in price is of course made when very large parcels are desired, and where the purchase is made for cash, a discount will be allowed. Those who wish it, can forward lists stating quantities desired, &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 such as are in but little request, parcels of half and quarter pound, and of half, quar- ter and eighth bushel will be supplied on similar terms.

A liberal credit will be allowed, and where a good understanding is es- tablished, there will be no difficulty in arranging this point to mutual convenience, and on this, and every other subject, the suggestions of cor- respondents will receive the fullest consideration. The different Trea- tises herein enumerated will be supplied to venders at 20 per cent. dis- count. A Seed Catalogue, containing the New-York retail prices by the

- oz. quart, &c., 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, boxes of assorted Seeds can be supplied, selected to suit the climate of any part of North, or South America, the West In- dies, 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 Compressed Dry Herbs, prepared by the Shakers, can be supplied to any extent.

The Proprietors have further to state, that their Fruit and Ornamental Trees, &c. are of large size and vigorous growth, and superior to any before 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 enter 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 collections, and such other persons as wish to establish Wew Nur- sertes, 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 present 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 4. D. Maintain, corner of South and Beekman streets, New-York; but letters should always be sent by mail.

REMARKS.—AI] orders for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Green- house Plants, Bulbous Flowers, Dahlias, or Seeds, must be sent, direct to us, or through a regularly authorized agent, and not through the agency

of aij person who vends similar articles. Every invoice transmitted by us will have a printed heading and our signature, to prove it genuine, and weassume 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. Whén orders are sent, directions should be very precisely given how the packa- ‘pes 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 attention, both as to packing and forwarding, and itis only requisite for persons sending orders, to specify the extent of land and water carriage, and the articles will be packed accordingly. .

N. B. The New Catalogues of every Department have just been

published, with reduced prices, and will be sent to every applicant.—Pack- ©

ages for the. Western States, can be sent by way of the New York canal, or by New Orleans, or by the way of Philadelphia and Baltimore through Pittsburgh, Wheeling, &c. | i .

All Proprieters of Nurseries, and Venders of seeds, &c. are invited to visit and inspect Our Establishment. ‘

™

*

LF. Jones & Co., Printers, Jamaica, L. I.

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yay 5 ft