1863 & 1864

PRINCE'S SELECT CATALOGUE

OF TIIK

UNRIVALED COLLECTION

OF

FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL

TREES AND SHRUBS,

Vines, Creepeks, Peonies, &c,

CTTLTI-V^VriEID .A.T THE

Linnsean Botanic Garden & Nurseries

(FOUNDED 1732.)

FLUSHING, Near New-York.

C. G. PRINCE.] [L. B. PRINCE.

/ i: A wood coeval with himself he sees,

And loves his own cotemporary trees.

X. B. — Orders should be addressed us at Flushing, and sent per Mail.

Pkickd Catalogues, which are seat to purchasers of Trees, and to applicants who enclose stamps.— No. I,
Descriptive Catalogue of Fruit ami Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants. No. 2, Roses, Carnations, Chrysan-
themums, Phlox, Iris, and all other Herbaceous Flowering Plants, &c. No. 3, Kxtra large Fruit Trees, Ever-
greens, and other Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, suitable for immediate fruit-bearing and embellishment.
No. 4, Wholesale Catalogue for Nurseries and Dealers, comprising Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Plants, Bulbous Flower
Roots, Stocks for Engrafting, Pieonies, Dahlias, Ac. No. 5, Catalogue of Flower Seeds. No. 6, Descriptive
Catalogue of our unrivaled Collection of S50 Select Varieties of Strawbeiries, with a Rejected List, and
Directions for Culture. No. 7, Rare American Trees, Plants, and Seeds, suitable for sending to Europe,
No. 9, Catalogue of Bullions Flowers of every class, together with Tree and Herbaceous Pseonies Dahlias, and
other Rare Flowering Plants. No. 10, Catalogue of our unequalled collection of Tree and Herbaceous Paeonies,
ver 350 varieties. No. 13, Catalogue of Greenhouse Plants. No. 14, Catalogue of Native and Foreign Grapes.

Books. — Priuce's Treatise on the Vine, with Descriptions of Native and Foreign GrapeB, and Vineyard Culture,
(new Edition in preparation,) $1. Treatise on Fruits, containing Descriptions of S00 Varieties of Fruits,
$1 50. Prince's Manual of Roses, comprising Descriptions of 1,000 Varieties, '5 cts.

FORTY- NINTH EDITION.

J.

In presenting the present Catalogue to the public, the Proprietors do not consider
it necessary to say more to their old friends and patrons than that, in future, their bu-
siness will be conducted in a manner worthy of the long-established reputation of the
Linnsean Botanic Nurseries, and that no exertions will be spared to make every trans-
action satisfactory, in all respects, to those with whom they may have dealings.

Those unacquainted with this Establishment, we would refer to the fact that these
Nurseries were established in 1732, and have continued uninterruptedly in the same vil-
lage, and in the possession of the same family, since that time— a period of One Hun-
dred and Thirty one years — longer, we believe, than any other business establishment,
of any nature whatever, in this country, has existed under the same name ; that from
this Establishment nearly all the great Iluropean Nurseries have obtained their collec-
tions of American Trees and Plants, and that it has, at different times, supplied the Royal
and Imperial Horticultural Establishments of Great Britain, Russia, Austria, Prussia,
Egypt, Mexico, and numerous less important States.

We believe that no establishment which does not combine enterprise and energy
with perfect accuracy, could so long and successfully have retained its reputation and
the confidence of the public.

In arranging the present Catalogue, we have thought it unnecessary to add descrip-
tions to the varieties of fruits, (with the exception of a few of the newer and less-known
kinds.) as such information is now easily accessible to all at very small expense, either
in Horticultural Periodicals, the Reports of Pomological Societies, or in Downing's
Fruit Book, and other kindred works.

AVe would refer also to the large Descriptive Catalogues which have baen gratui-
tously disseminated from this Establishment, through all sections of the Union, at large
expense for a long series of years.

We need scarcely state' that our Catalogues are not made up from books only, but
that we possess every article comprised in them. Much pains is taken in procuring
new varieties, as soon as they are proved worthy of cultivation, at the same time that
care is exercised not to offer to our customers varieties only known for their novelty
before their qualities shall have been fully tested.

Within a comparatively short time, a large addition has been made to the amount
of land under cultivation in our Nurseries, by the purchase of an extensive plot of ex-
cellent farm land, very favorably situated ; the trees grown on which are now offered
for sale.

The natural strength and fertility of the soil of this locality is such, that it ensures a most
healthy and vigorous growth to the trees, which seem to become hardened and confirmed as
they progress, and is devoid of that rank, stimulated, and unnatural exuberance which trees so
generally exhibit when reared on lands that have never been subjected to previous culture.
The Trees thus cultivated, after making at first a rapid development, are so sensitive to cold,
that the winter easily alfects them, and they gradually pine away till they become feeble and
unproductive.

The climate of Long Island being subject at all times to the boisterous winds of the
Ocean and the Sound, seems to be particularly favorable to perfecting the hardihood of Trees.
The vaccillation of alternate cold and mild periods during the winter, accompanied by the frequent
freezings and thawinga to which trees are here subject throughout all stages, prepares them for
the endurance of the utmost degree of cold and rigor incident to the most northern latitude ;
it being found that trees, like men, become much more hardened in a changeable climate than
in one regularly cold where the constitution is not subjected to trials.

it is doubtless from this cause that the Long Island trees, with which New England has
been generally supplied, and also those which have been sent to the coolest regions of the
"V* est, have been found to better withstand the severest winters, than those which have been
obtained from other laealilies. Indeed it can be readily realized that trees so robust and
hardy, and yet so vigorous, must possess a great superiority over those grown in localities
where the mercury sinks each year to 10° and 20° below zero during a very prolonged winter,
thus retaining the trees in a frozen, torpid and death-like state for many months, freezing and
bursting the inner vessels, affecting the sap, and weakening them to such a degree that they
can never regain their original health and strength. Some lessons may be derived from the
fatal experience of recent winters at the West, to which may be superadded the inconsiderate
use by many nurseries of unsuitable stocks for budding and grafting, and especially of the
comparatively tender Mazzard stock for Cherries, instead of the hardy Mahaleb, the latter
being much better Buited to the North and West,

All the Trees which we oiler arc in the most healthy and vigorous state, and will be sup-
plied at the rates named in the present Catalogue; and it may be taken as a rule that we will

SELECT CATALOGUE

0¥

Jfntii # Ornamental trees, SJriife, fa.

PEINCE & CO., Flushing, L. I.

«8~ For Preface and General Remarks see inside of Cover,

APPLES -PYRUS MALUS,

Standard Trees of usual size for Orchards, 25 eents.

of larger size, 4 to 5 years grafted, 37 cents,
very large, 6 and 7 years grafted, 50 cts.
N. B. — The two- last-named sizes are such as are seldom obtainable from Nurseries.
Dwarf Trees, 35 cts., and extra size and a^e, 50 cts.
The following varieties are a selection of the most estimable, and exclude a large
number of comparatively worthless kinds still found in many catalogues.

Class 1.— SUMMER VARIETIES.

Benoni, very fine.

Blinkbonny, very fine, 50 cts.

Bohannan.

Buffington Early.

Corse's Favorite, fine, 50 cts.

Early Harvest.

Early Joe.

Early Pennock.

Early Red Margaret.

Early Strawberry.

Garretson's Early, very fine.

Golden Sweet.

Klaproth.

Large Yellow Bough.

Primate [true).

Bed and Green Sweet (mon- Summer Russet.

strous). Williams' Favorite.

Red Astrachan. William Prince. (Lond. Hort

Soc.)

Sinequanon.
Summer Bellflower.
Summer Pearmain (Amer.)
Summer Pippin — Sour Bough.
Summer Queen.
Summer Rose.

Class 2.- AUTUMN VARIETIES.

Autumn Bough — Fall Bough.

Boxford.

Cooper (Ohio).

Doctor, or De Witt.

Drap d'Or — Orange Pippin.

Fall Pippin.

Gravenstein.

Hawley — Dowse.

Lowell.

Lyscom. Richard's Graft.

Maiden's Blush. Scarlet Nonpareil.

Mangum. St. Lawrence.

Pomwater Sweet, finest baking. Sweet, Jersey.

Dyer — Pomme royale. Sweet, Pumpkin — Lyinan'i

Porter. Pound Sweet.

Pumpkin Russet (Sweet R't.) Sweet, Superb.

Rambo. Sweet, Wood's.

Reinette Blanche d'Espagne.

Class 3.— WINTER VARIETIES.

Bailey Sweet.
Baldwin.

Bellefleur, Yellow.
Carthouse, Gilpin.

Red Komanite, of Ohio.
Chandler.
Cogswell.

Cumberland Spice.
Dickskill.
Domine.

Dutch Mignonne.
Equicteley.
Fallawater.
Flower of Kent.
Fort .Miami.
Fulton.

< rooseberry, 50 cts.
(iranite Beauty, new, $L
Ilenriek Sweet — Sweet Pear-
main.
Hubbardston Nonsuch.
Jonathan.

King ('Jb»ipl:hts Covnty).
Lady— Pomme d'Api.
Laquier.
Limber Twig.
Maclean's Favorite.
McLellan.
Maiden's Favorite.
Melon.

Middle, or Mittle, esstra.
Minister.

Newark King.

Nickajack.

Northern Spy

Oconee Greening.

Ortley, Jersey Greening.
While Relief ear.

Pearmain, Herefordshire.

Pearmain, Winter.

Autumn Pearmain, Down-
ing.

Peck's Pleasant, fine variety of
Newtown Pippin.

Pippin, American Golden.

Pippin, Hubbardston.

Pippin, Michael Henry.

Pippin, Green Newtown.

Pippin, Yellow Newtown.

Pippin, Springhill,_/me variety
of Newtown Pippin, 50 cts.

Priestley.

Prince's Yellow Winter, 50 cts,

Prior's Red.

Rawle's Janet.

Reinette de Caux, 50 cts.

Rhode Island Greening.

Roman Stem.

Rome Beauty (Ohio).

Russet, Boston or Roxbury.

Russet, English (Downing).

Russet, Golden.

Seeknofurther, Green.

Seeknofurthcr, Winter or Fall.

Seeknofurther, Westfield.

Smith's Cider.

Smoke House.

Spitzemberg, Esopus.

Spitzemberg, Flusbii g,

Spitzemberg, SpringhiU, new

■ variety of Esopus Spitzem-
berg, 50 cts.

Superb.

Swaar.

Sweet, Bienrick— Sweet Pear-
main.

Sweet, Ladies'.

Sweet, Beaver.

Sweet, Tallman.

Tewksbury Blush.

Turn of Lane — Winter Straw-
berry.

Twenty Ounce.

Vanderveer.

Victuals and Drink.

Wagener.

Wine.

Winesap.

Winter, Sweet Paradise.

Class 4.— FOR PRESERVES AND ORNAMENT.

85 cts., except those noted.

Blood Red Crab. Siberian Striped Crab. Chinese Double White Flower-

Manning's Siberian Red Crab, Siberian large Yellow Crab. ing, 50 cts.

50 cts. Transcendant Crab, finest of River's Double Flowerine,50 cts.

Siberian Large Red Crab. all, 50 cts. Prince's Roseate Double Flow-

Siberian Small Red Crab. Chiuese Double Red Flowering. ering, new, 50 cts.

Rejected Apples. — The American Pomological Society have published a list of 125
rejected varieties, many of which, notwithstanding-, are still offered for sale. Purchasers
should look well to this important point.

PEARS-PYRUS COMMUNIS.

Note. — There is never any Pear Blight or Sup Blight, on Long Island, and the trees
are never injured by the winter.

The stock of Pears is the finest in the Union, and the prices low for the quality,
and we can supply the leading and most esteemed varieties on both Pear and Quince.
Such as do not succeed on the Pear we can supply on the Quince, and contrariwise.
Standards on Seedling Pear stocks, 3 to 4 years budded. . . . 50 cts.
Do. do. do. Secondary size 35

Do. do. extra size, 4 to C years 75 cts to $L 50

Do. do. largest size, 8 and 9 years bearing age, 2 00

Pyramids and Dwarfs on Angers Quince, 3 years, . . . 50

Do. do (1 >. 4 to 8 years, in full bearing. 75c. to 1 50

according to age and size.
fl@°* The Extra Large size Trees are suitable for prompt bearing, and seldom ob-
tainable, and are usually sold at 33 to $5 each.

The American varieties are denoted lay an asterisk. *

SUMMER VARIETIES.

Bartlett.

Beau present d'Artoia
'Beurre Giff'ard.
•Bloodgood (stow growth.)
•Brandywine.
•Oanandaigua (Catharine.)
Glapp's Favorite, (new,) $3 to S
*Dearborn'a Seedling (slow

growth.)
Doyenne d'ete.

•Elizabeth (Manning.)

.largoncllo, English.

Julienne.

"Kingseseing.

Madeleine.

•Moofe's Pound (best of early

Peats), $1.
•Moyamensing.
*0sl land's Summer

' ( >tt.

Poire d'Aout.

•Queen of August (See Moore's

Pound.)
Rostiezer.
Summer Bergamot.
Suminer Fraucrcal.
*Tyson.
Windsor (Cooking.)

AUTUMN VARIETIES.

•Adams.

Althrope Crassane.

Ananas d'ete.

•Andrews.

Autumn Colmar.

Belle Lucrative, see Fondante

d'Automne.
Bergamot, Gansell's.
*Bergen, Extra.
Beurre Bosc (slow growth.)
Beurre, Brown.
Beurre Capiemont.
Beurre Clairgeau.
Beurre d'Anjou.
Beurre d'Amanlis.
Beurre d'Amanlis panache.
Beurre Diel.
Beurre, Golden Bilboa.
Beurre, Goubault.
Beurre Hardy.

Beurre Sterckmans.
Beurre de Montgeron.
Beurre Superfin.
Beurre Van Marum.
Bezi de Montigny.
Bishop's Thumb.
*Bleeker's Meadow.

Large Seek' I.
*Buffum.
Calebasse.
•Chapman.
*Church.

Colmar Neill.

Colmar Van Mons.

Surpasse Virgalieu.

Oompte do Launy.

•dishing.

Delices d'Hardempont d' An-
gers.

Be Tongres.

*Dix.

Doyenn6 Boussoch.

Doyenne, Gray.

Doyenne Sieulle.

Doyenne, White.

Virgalieu.

Duchesse d'Angoulemme, poor
on Standard.

Duchesse d'Orleans.

Beurre St. Nicholas.

Dunmore.

-Early York. ,

Epine Dumas.

Eigne de Naples.

Flemish Beauty.

Fondante d'Automne, very fine.
Belle Lucrat ve.

Frederic de Wurtemberg.

"Fulton.

*General Taylor.

•Hageman, extra fine, $1.

•Harvard.

Ileathcot.

Henry IV.

•Hovey, Dana's, $1.

•Howell.

•Hull,

Jackson.

Jalousie de Fontenay.

•Kirtland.

Long Green.

Louise bonne of Jersey.

Marie Louise.

Nouveau Poiteau.

•Onondaga — Swan's Orange.

•Oswego Beurre.

Paradise d'Automne.

•Parsonage.

•Petre.

•Pinneo or Boston.

•Pratt.

•Selleuk.

•Seckel (slow growth.)

•Sheldon.

St. Ghislain.

St. Michael Archange.

•Stansel. .

•Stephen's Genesee.

•Sterling.

Styer.

Swan's Egg.

Urban iste.

Van Mons Leon le Clerc.

•Wadleigb.

*Washington.

WINTER VARIETIES.

Beurre d'Aremberg, (unthrifty, Fort

.stow groivth.)
Beurre Ranee.
Beurre Easter.
Beurre gris d'hiver nouveau.
Catillac (baking)
•Columbia
Doyenne d'Alengon.
l)ot;enne d'hiver noiwea1 .

Glout Morceau.
Jaminette.

Josephine de Malines.
•Lawrence, extra fine.
•Lewis.
Passe Colmar.

•Prince's Perpetual, $1.

•Reading.

Soldat Laboureur.

St. Germain, Prince's.

St. Germain, Uvedale's, Pourd.

Suzette de Bavay.

Vicar of Winklield.

Pound, see Uvedale's St. Ger- Wilkinson,
mam. Winter Nelis.

REJECTED PEARS.— The American Pomological Society have published a
list of 451 Rejected Varieties, many of which are still offered for sale in Nursery Cata-
logues. Purchasers should look well to this important point.

C If E R R I E 3 ,

CflERBIES-PBUNUS CERASCS.

Standard Trees of large growth, 2 to 3 years, - - 35 to 50 eta.
Pyramid and Dwarf Trees, of low growth, 2 an/1 3 years. 35 to 50 cts.
Trees of both the above classes, 4 to 7 years old, iii a bear-
ing state, 75 cts. to $1, and $1 50

Dwarf standards on Mahaleb, 37 to 50 cts.

Note. — The Cherries we cultivate for the North and Northwest are on the hardy Ma-
haleb and Morello Stocks, as Trees on the Mazzard stock will scarcely survive the
severest winters of those regions. The Duke, Kentish and Morello Varieties are much
more hardy than the Heart and Bigarreau Varieties.

Adam's Crown.
American Amber.
Bauman's May.
Belle d'Orleana
Black Eagle.
Black Tartarian.
Brandywine.
Buttner's Yellow.
Champagne.

HEART CHERRIES.

Coe's Transparent.

Columbia, new, $1.

Conestoga.

Cumberland, (syn. ?)

Downer's Late.

Pownton.

Early Purple Guigne.

Golden Guigne.

Hovey.

Knight's Early Black.
Manning's Early Black.
Manning's Mottled.
Monstrueux de Jodoigne.
Prince's Early Black Heart,
Prince's Large Black Heart.
Sparhawk's Honey.
Turkine, or Turkish, 75 cts.
Werder's Early Black.

BIGARREAU CHERRIES.

Bigarreau of Mezel.

Monstrueux de Mezel.
Black Bigarreau of Savoy.
China Bigarreau.
Elton — Elesh-colored Bigar-
reau.
Florence.
Graffion — Bigarreau.

Yellow Spaidsh.

Large Heart-shaped. Red Ox Heart.

Gros (Jceuret. Reverchon, 75 cts.

Large RedPkool, largest and Toupie de Henrard, splendid,
finest of all Cherries, 75 cts. 75 cts.
Great Bigarreau. Downing. Large Bleeding Heart.

Late Black Bigarreau. Tradescant, Black.

Maubec, rare, 75 cts. Mlkhorn.

Napoleon. White Bigarreau.

Holland. White Ox Heart.

DUKE AND KENTISH CHERRIES.

Archduke.
Belle Magnifique.

Magnifique de Sceaux.
Belle de Chater.ay.
Belle de Choisy.
Carnation.
De Planchoury.

English, large, estimable.

Reine Hortense.

Monstruese de Bavay.

Ltmercier — Louis 18.
Vail's August Duke.
Ynrenues,_/J«« late Kentish.
Wliite Pearl, new, 75 cts.

De Spa, or Donna Maria.
Duchesse de Palluau.
Kentish — Early Richmond.
Imperatrice Eugenie, $1.
Late Duke — June Duke
May Duke.
Loyal Duke, late, estimable.

MORELLO CHERRIES.

Imperial, late. Plumstone, large, very good.

OHIO VARIETIES.

Kirtland's Mary.

Late White Bigarreau.

Kirtland's Mammoth.

Ohio Beauty.

Ohio Late Bigarreau.

Osceola.

ORNAMENTAL.

Weeping, $1 to $2.
European Bird Cherry, beau-
tiful.

For Cornelian Cherries (Coraus Mascula,) see page 17.

Brant.

Carmine Stripe.

Cleveland.

Doctor.

Favorite (Elliott's.)

Governor Wood.

.Tocosot.

Dwarf Double Flowering
Large Double Flowering

Pontiac.

Powhattan.

Red Jacket.

Rockport.

Shannon — Kirtland's Morello.

Tecumseh.

American Bird Cherry, 25c.

p E A C TI E S

PLUMS-PRUNUS DOMESTICA.

Our Collection of Plums is the largest in the Union, comprising nearly 100 varieties.
3 to 4 years, usual size, 50 cents each ; smaller. 35 cts. Extra large trees, of bearing
size, 4 to 7 years, $1 to $1 50. Dwarf trees, 37 to 50 cents, according to age.

Angelina Burdett.
Apricot (of Tours).
Bingham.
*Bradshaw.

Large Black Imperial.
Buel's Favorite.
Campbell's Seedling.
Cathariue Schenectady.
*0herry, Golden.
♦Chickasaw, Red.
*Chickasaw, Yellow.
*Coe's Golden Drop.
*Coes' Late Red.

Red St. Martin.
Columbia, very large.
Cruger's Scarlet.
Damson, Shropshire.
Denniston's Superb.
Diapree rouge.

Mimms.
Double flowering, Large.
Double flowerine, Dwarf or

Sloe.
Tbe two last are Ornamental only.

Drap d'Or.

*Duane's Purple French.

Fulton.

Gage, American Yellow.

Gage, Autumn.

*Gage, Bleecker's.

Gage, Green.

Gage, Hudson.

*Gage, Imperial (Prince's).

*Gage, Prince's Yellow.

Gage, Schuyler.

General Hand, largest of all.

*Guthrie's Apricot.

Guthrie's Aunt Anne.

Guthrie's Topaz.

Hawkes, Highlander.

*Huling's Superb.

Imperatrice, Downton.

Imperatrice. Ickworth.

"Imperial Ottoman.

^Italian Damask.

"Jefferson.

Late Black Orleans.

Large Red Toulouse.

Lawrence's Favorite.

Lombard.

Long Scarlet — Scarlet Gage.

Madison.

"Magnum bonum, White

WJiite Egg.
*Magnum bonum, Yellow.

Yellow Egg.
Manning's Long Blue.
McLaughlin.
Martin's Seedling.
Mirabelle Tardive.

Monroe.

"Orange, very large.
"Orarige Egg very large.
Orange Gage.
Orleans, Smith's.
Parsonage.
*Peach Plum.
Perdrigon violet haitif.
Prune, Austrian.
Prune, d'Agen, "I
Prune, German, [ for

drying.

Ouetehe. f
"Prune, Italian, J

Quetche d'llalie.

Fellcrnhcrg.
Quackenboss.
*Red St. Martin.

Cot's Late red.
Reagles Ancient City.
Reagles Gage.
Reagles Union Purple.
Reine Claude de Bavay.
Royale native — Early Royal.
St. Catharine.
Sharpe's Emperor.

Dennyer's Victoria.
Surpasse Orleans.
Thomas.
"Washington.

Plum Trees of the varieties designated by an asterisk are not subject to knots in
the vicinity of New York, and are probably less so in any locality than others.

PEACHES-AMYGDALTJS PERSICA.

Our collection of Peaches is altogether unrivalled, comprising over 150 fine' va-
rieties, including many rare kinds of great merit not to be found in other collections.

Price, 20 cts., except where otherwise noted.

N. B. — Large quantities at very reduced prices. Trees suitable for Dwarfs or
Espaliers can be supplied at 37 to 50 cts. Peaches on the Plum stock are valueless
for Orchards.

FREE STONES, OE MELTERS.

Admirable, Early. Bergen's Yellow.

Belle de Vitry — Bon-Jard Bourdine — Royale.
Belle de Paris. Brevoort (Morris.)

Barney. Chevreuse hative.

Baltimore Beauty. Chevreuse tardive.

Barriugton. Bon Ouvrier.

Belle B&usse,larger than Grosse Cole's Early Red.

Mignonne. Columbia, or Pace.

Bellegarde — Galandd. Cooledge's Favorite,

Crawford's Early (Melacoton).
Crawford's Late (Melacoton).
Diana Freestone.
Double Montagne.
Druid Hill.

Dulaney's Heath, 50 cts.
Early Newington (Downing).
Early Sweetwater, Prince.
Earlv White Globe.

PEACHES,

Earlv York, Large — George

IV.
II lines' Early red, Honest John,

Walter's Early.
Early York, Serrate.
Early Tillotson, Mildew*.
Eliza Sehmitz.
Fay's Early.
Fox's Seedling.
George IV., see Early York.
Gorgas 50 cts.
Green Catharine.
Grosse Mignonne {true).
Harker's Seedling.
Heath Freestone.

Cole's White Melacotnn.
Hill's Madeira.
Howard's Pound.
La Fayette.
La Grange, snowwhite.
Late White Free.
Madeleine de Courson.
died Magdalen.

Magdalen, White.

Malta.

Miller's Early Anne.

Morrissania Pound.

Nivette — Orange Free.

Noblesse.

Noblesse Seedling.

Nutmeg, White.

Oldmixon Free.

Orange Melacoton, extra 50

Perry's Seedling.

Petite Mignonne.

Petit's Imperial.

President.

Prince's Paragon (true).

Prince's Excelsior, 50 cts.

Pucelle de Malines.

Rareripe, Beer's Late Red.

Rareripe, Borden's Late.

Rareripe, Golden.

Rareripe, Hastings.

Rareripe, Red (Morris).

Rareripe, White (Morris).

Rareripe, Yellow.
Rebold's Late Red.
Red Cheek Melacoton.
Reine des Vergers.
Reeves' Favorite.
Rose Hill Melacoton.
Scott's Early Red.
Scott's Nonpareil,
Scott's Magnate (Rareripe),
cts. 50 cts.

Scott's Nectar (Rareripe), 50

cts.
Scott's New White.
Snow — White Flowers.
Strawberry, or Rose.
Stump the World.
Susquehanna.
Van Zandt's Superb.
Ward's Late Free.
Waxen Mignonne.
Well's Free.
White Ball (Hovey).
White Imperial.

CLINGSTONES, OR PAVIES

Large White. '

Lemon.

Oldmixon.

Orange, Prince.

Pavie de Pompone, extra,

50 cts.

Monstrous Pompone.

Two varieties in the above list, White Magdalen and Fortunatus, have never, so far
as our information extends, been affected by the yellows, and we recommend them for
trial in other sections on this account.

Blood (preserves).
Heath — Late Heath.
Howard's Splendid, 50 cts.
Howard's Superb, 50 cts.
Incomparable.

Admirable rouge tardive.

Pavie tardive, Poiteau, 50c.

October Scarlet.
Prince's Fortunatus, 50 cts.
Rodman's Red.
Tippecanoe (Lemon.)
Washington Cling.

NEW AND RARE PEACHES.

38 to 50 cents.

Those marked thus * are French and Italian ; the others are mostly superior
Southern varieties.

FREESTONES.

Baldwin's Late.

Baltimore Belle.

Camak's Serrate.

Canary.

*Chauceliere a gros fruit.

Columbus June.

*D' Asee tres grosse, 7 5 cts.

**De Colmar.

*I)eese hative.

*Deese grosse tardive.

*De Pau, or D'ltalie.

Callo vay.
Clark's October.
Cowan's Late.
Demming's September.
Dr. Cherry's November.
Eaton's Golden.
Eliza Thomas.

Edward's Late White.
*Egyptienne, 75 cts.
Exquisite.

*Grosse Mignonne hative.
Honey (Chinese seed) $1 00
♦Incomparable en beaute.
Kentucky Favorite.
Lady Parham.
Large Crimson.
"Madeleine rouge hative.

CLINGSTONES.

Flewellen.

Hull's Athenian.

Late White English.

Mammoth Cling.

Monstrous Cling.

Nix's Late White.

October Orange, extra 75 cts.

Mammoth.

*Mignonne frise.

*Mignonne tardive.

*Monstrueuse de Douai.

Montgomery's Late.

Moore's June.

Pride of Autumn.

*Ray Mackers.

Regent.

Sieulle.

Tecumseh.

*Pavie Alberge, ou Jaune.

*Pavie de Polo.

*Pavie tardif de Berne.

Prince's Golden, extra 75,cts.

*Sanguinolle la grosse.

Shanghae,

Vanderveer.

QUINCES. t

ORNAMENTAL VARIETIES, 50 CENTS.

Double Red dr Rose. Dwarf Orleans, bears fruit, Chinese Double Crimson, 75 cts.

Double Mignonne, red. unique. Chinese Double White, 75 ets.

Chinese double Carnation, 75 cts.

HECTARXNES-BRUGNONS.

Price 38 cents except those noted. 1 year old trees at lower rates.

C denotes Clingstones— (ill others are Freestones.

N. B. — Trees of all the varieties suitable for Dwarfs or Espaliers, at 37 to 50 cts.
Boston or Lewis. Elruge. New White,

Cambridge. Golden, Prince's C, 50 cts. Stanwick.

Despres, 50 cts. Hardwicke Seedling. Violette bative. — Early

Due <iu Tellier. Hunt's Tawny. Violet. — Large Scarlet.

Early Ncwington, C. Jaune lisse — Late Yellow. Violette sucre, 50 ets.

APRICOTS— PRUNUS ARMENIAOA.

38 to 50 cents except those noted. 1 year old trees at lower rates.
N. B. — Trees of all varieties suitable for Dwarfs or Espaliers. 50 cts.
Extra large Standards, bearing age, $1.
Black or Purple, very hardy. Lafayette, largest fruit, $1. Roman.
Breda or Holland. Large Early Red. Royal.

Burlington. Moorpark. Turkey.

Early Peach. Peach or De Nancy.

REJECTED VARIETIES.— Brussels, Orange or Persian, Red Masculine, White Masculine.

ALMONDS.

Those marked * are 35 cents, and the others 50 cents.
*Sweet Hard Shell, most Princess or Sultana, Paper Shell, Great Fruited, Macrocarpa,

hardy. for the South. hardj/.

Ladies'" Thin Shell, for the Long Hard Shell, a gros fruit.

South.

ORNAMENTAL VARIETIES.

Large double blush Corsican I Chinese dwarf double white, 75 cts.

Dwarf double red, 25 cts.

QUINCES.

The " Orange " is at maturity in Sept. and Oct., and the others in Oct. and Nov.
"Angers" will keep well till January.

Price - Cts.
Orange or Apple, very large, excel-
lent for preserves, ver y product ■ ve 25

Pear Shaped 25

Portugal, very large and Jin". .... 35

Anger's Orange, large 25 to 38

Constantinople, very large, estima-
ble ' 75

Price — Cts,
Mahon or Spanish, la rge, estimable, 50

Pea's Seedling, very large, splen-
did, most est //nable, superior to all

others 50 to 75

Chinese Pink Flowering, fine fol-
iage, very large cblong fruit . . 50 to 75

N. B. — Extra large Trees, in bearing state, $1 each.

Japan Quinces. — Pyrus. Japonica.

The different varieties of Japan Quince will be found under the head of Flowering
Shrubs. The Fruit of the Common Scarlet, flowering variety, is not edible ; but that
of the "Rosea " is large and fair, with an intense Quince flavor, superior to any other
variety, and for stewing or preserving has no equal. This variety is very productive,
and combines the beautiful flowers of Spring with the valuable fruit of Autumn and
Winter. Pare. Price. $1 each.

SELECT FIGS.

MULBERRIES.

Black English or Chinese, very

acid, tree tender 50 to 75

Bed American excellent f nut 38 to 50

Blk. Circassian, sweet fruit, hardy 50

Downing- 's Everbearing, fine fruit, 75 to $1
Hick's Everbearing, fine fruit,

hardier than Downing & 50

Multicaulis, good sweet fruit

Alpine, or Moretti, black fruit. . .

White Italian

Paper Mulberry. (See Ornamen-
tal Trees.)

Cents.

25
25
25

WALNUTS, CHESTNUTS AND FILBERTS.

Price.

Madeira Nut, (English Walnut) . 35

Madeira Nut, extra large size ... $1 00

Madeira Xut. Prolific Dwarf $1 00

Double Madeira Nut, or Noyer de

Jauge $1 00

Pecannut 25 to 50

Shell-bark Hickory, or Kiskytom, 37 to 50

Black Walnut, round 38

Butternut, oblong 38

American Chestnut 25 to 38

Spanish or Lisbon Chestnut 35

French Chestnut, very large, fine

fruit 38 to 50

Prolific Chestnut, or Maron 50

Downton Chestnut 50

Chinquapin, or Dwarf Chestnut. 50

Price.

Prince's Hybrid Dwarf Chestnut, *

large fruit $1 00

Bed Filbert, red skin 25

White do., white skin 25

Spanish do. or Large Cobnut. . 25

Barcelona, or Spanish Filbert, . . 25

Prolific do. or Cobnut, 35

Cosford do. thin shell. 38

Frizzled do. or Cutleaved, 38

Cobourg do 38

Piedmont do 38

Purple leaved do. ornamental 50
Constantinople Filbert, a large

tree 50

American Haziest 15

Cuckold do. (Eostrata) . . . 25

MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS.

Dutch Medlar

Nottingham do. small fruit .

Seedless do.

Monstrous fruited Medlar

Japan Medlar, or Loquat, splendid
evergreen foliage, fruit in clus-
ters

Diospyros kaki, Chinese Medlar.

American Persimon

American Persimon, extra large
trees

European Date Plum, or Lotus . .

75

50 Smooth Papaw, Custard Apple . . 50 to Ifrl
50 Shepherdia Argentea — Buffalo

50 berry 50

50 , Nandina domestica (Chinese) ... 75

Pistachia vera 75

| Pistachia Chinese

81 50 j Psidium Cattleyanum (Chinese

1 50 | Guava)

25 Aestomalus ferruginea (Japan) . .
I Zizyphus Sativa — Jujube plum . .
1 00 European Olive, 4 fine varieties.
50!

75

$1 00

1 00

$1 to $2

SELECT FIGS-FIGUIERS.

The culture of this delicious fruit has recently become an object of particular at-
tention, and the Trees require no more care or protection in winter than the delicate
kinds of Grapes, and can be grown at Baltimore, and south of it, in any quantities for
market ; and we may soon expect the markets of New-York, and other Northern cities,
to be supplied from the more Southern localities. The Trees are exceedingly produc-
tive, and produce two regular crops in a season. We have rejected a number of varie-
ties, Rich as Cypre, Clementine, &c, which have been found the least worthy of culture.

Those marked J, 35 cents. Those not marked are 75 cents. When a dozen are
tnken of <I Varieties, 2 pach, the price will be $4 50.

C B R Ft A N

IBlack St. Micliacl.

ifBourjasotte grise, or Early
Yellow.

JBrown Malta, delicious.

Early White St. Michael, or
Early May, small, :> crops.

Guignard, estimable.

Jlschia, white or green, ex-
cellent, hardy.

JLate Black St. .Michael, large,

tit:/ productive, excellent,

produces :'» cropto,
Longue Printaniere.
Mezick's Favorite, yellow,

pear-shaped.
JNapolitaiuc, or Naples, twice

bearing.
Pe tare lie*
(Pregussata, excellent, whit'.

Red fruited Bordeau .
Kose Beyronne.
^Turkey, Brown, gr. bo

ii a nli/.
Twice bearing Grecian.
Vermissenque.
:jVerte grosse.

Large Qreef.
V< rte petit".

POMEGRANATES— GRENADIERS.

This fruit requires in this latitude that the trees should be well bound with straw
in winter, or have a temporary frame of boards over them. All produce fruit except
the double flowering varieties.

Fruit bearing $0 50

Large Malta 1 00

Spanish 1 50

Desportes, or Hybrida 1 50

Provence .

Double Crimson

Royal double Crimson (Regalis)

Prolific

White flowering and fruited.

Double white flowering

Yellow flowering do. with yellow fruit

1 50 j Chinese double variegated scarlet and

50 j white, large and splendid 1 50

1 00 j Desfontaines, fine fruit 1 50

CURRANTS-GROSEILLER A GRAPPES.

Any number less than 6 will be charged at the retail price ; and any number be-
tween G and 12 will be charged intermediate between the retail and the dozen prices.
Extra large size bushes, 3 and 4 years old, can be supplied at a moderate advance in
price.

Currants are frequently offered at very low rates for 1 year plants. If these are
wanted, we can supply them at reduced rates. The prices below are for plants 2 to 3
years old.

each. p. cloz. p. 100. [ each. p. doz. p. 100.

[Missouri Yellow-fruited 38 3 50
38 j Missouri Yellow-flower-

10 75 3 50! ing... - 20 2 25

I Missouri Golden-fruited 50

1 00 4 00 ! Prince Albert 30

Prince's Coral Cluster. 50

2 50 'Red Dutch 10

I Red Crape 20

Attrocar, or attractor,

white 38

Black English 10

Black Naples, or Og-

den's Black 12

Black Bangup, largest

black 25

Brown or Yellow-fruited

Black

Champagne, pale red.. .
Cherry, largest of reds

1 year

Cherry, do. 3 years
Dana's Transparent

White :

Fertile d 'Angers, very
large

Fertile d'Palluau '

Gloiredes Sablons, white
striped red, beautiful .

Knight's Early Red . . .

Knight's Large Red. . .

Knight's Sweet Red. . .

La Hative de Bertin.. .

Long - bunched Red
Dutch

Magnum Bonum, red . .

18
10

1 50

1 00 5 50

8
15

75 5 00
1 50 10 00

38

3 50

15
20

1 50 10 00

1 75

40
25
18
18
15

4 50
2 50
2 00
1 75
1 50 10 00

18

12

1 50 8 00

1 00 G 00

Red Goudoin 20

Red Provence, earliest,

fine 30

Short - bunched Red

Dutch 12

Superb Grape 20

Yariegated Leaved, red 25
Versailles or Caucase,

largest of reds 20

Victoria, Goliath, or

Houghton Castle. ... 12
White Dutch, White

Antwerp, or Clinton . 12
White Grape or Trans-
parent White 12

White Gondoin 20

White Pearl 15

White Provence, largest

of all, splendid 25

4 50
2 00

5 00
75 3 00

2 00 10 00
2 00

2 50

1 00

2 25

5 00

2 00 12 00

1 00 6 to 8
1 00 5 to C

1 25 6 to 8

2 00 8 00

1 50

2 50 15 00

1(1

(JOOSEBEEEIE

RASPBERRIES-FRAMBGISIERS.

All the varieties are red except those designated otherwise, and all mature their fruit
in July except the Twice Bearing kinds, and they produce a second crop in September
or October. In order to have an ample crop of autumnal fruit, it is necessary to prune
off the old shoots entirely iu February or beginning of March, as the autumnal iruit is
produced entirely ou the shoots of the same year. There are no Monthly Raspberries ;
but only Twice Bearing ones. The leading varieties can be supplied by the thousand
at reduced rates. N. B. — Any number less than a dozen will be charged higher.
A single plant being charged at one-eighth of the price per doz.

Allen's Bed, very hardy $0 25

American Purple Cane, fine

for market '. . . 1 00

American Yellow Cap 1 50

Black Cap, Improved 50

p. ico.
$1 00

N. B. The three above
make roots from ends of shoots.
Bagley's Perpetual, autuiini-

bearing 75

Belle de Fontenay, autumn-

bearing 75

Brentford Red Antwerp, large,

very ha rdij 1 50

Brinkle's Orange 75

Californian Salmon Berry ... 6 00
Catawissa, autumn-bearing. . . 2 50
Cope, light red, largest of all. . 2 50
Coral Cluster, excellent, very

hardy

Cretan Red. long in bearing..
Gushing, crimson, twice bear-
ing

Fastolf, very large

Fillbasket, Northumberland .
Franconia, large, crimson,

hardy

French, twice bearing

French (Brinckle), crimson.. .
Globose Antwerp, very large,

red, hardy 2 00

6 00
2 50

3 00
3 00

10 00
4 00

15 00

I 00

1 00

4 00
0 00

1 00

75

1 50

5 00
4 00

50

1 50

3 00
2 00
8 00

10 00

Hornet, large red $1 00

Hudson River Red Antwerp,

for market 50

Imperiale, white 1 00

Kirtland, red, very hardy. ... 75
Knevett's Giant, large deep

red 75

Merveille Quatre Saisons,

crimson, autumn-bearing.. . 75
Merveille Quatre Saisous, yel-
low, autumn-bearing G 00

Miami Black Cap, late 75

Ohio Twice Bearing, large

black 1 50

Red Antwerp, for market. ... 50
Red American Cluster, very

hardy . 75

River's Large Monthly,

autumn-bearing 75

Souchette, French variety ... 1 50

Thunderer 1 50

Walker, large, deep red 1 50

White Smooth Cane, almost

spineless 2 00

Wilder, pale buff 1 00

Yellow Antwerp 75

Yellow Magnum ~Bormm,fns

favor 1 00

p. 100.

&5 00

2 50
5 00

2 50

3 00

3 00

4 00

2 00

3 00
3 00

12 00
5 00
2 00

5 00

GOOSEBERRIES— GROSELLLERS EPINEUX.

£@°" The first four varieties named below are all of American origin, and are not
subject to mildew ; they do not, however, compare with the English varieties in size,
although, from their wonderful productiveness, they produce greater crops.

In consequence of the almost universal difficulty from mildew experienced with the
English Gooseberries, we have discontinued the culture of a great many varieties, and
can only supply them in limited quantities.

Per doz. Per 100. 1 For dot. Per 100.

Houghton Seedling, red. .. §0 75 $4 to 5 J American Seedling, larger

Houghton Seedling, larger < plants 1 25 7

sized plants 125 6 (Foster's Seedling 2 00

Houghton Purple and Mountain Seedling (Shaker) I 50 10

< riinson 2 00 Finest English, Red, Yellow, Green and

American Seedling 1 00 5 White, each 12 to 15 cents. Dozen, $1 50.

Extra sized plants. 82 per dozen.

SPECIAL ASSORTM E N T 3 0 P S M A I, I, P |{ U I T S ,

11

BLACKBERRIES.

Trailing Dewberry, sweet,

large " $0 75 $3 00

High Bush, or Standing,

oval, late 1 00 G 00

Whitish, or Buff, profuse

bearer, very sweet 1 CO 4 00

Dorchester (high bush)... 75 3 50
New Rochelle, or Lawton,

extra large, estimable..., 75 3 50

Mulberry 1 00

Crystal White, large, fine

flavor .'. .. 3 00

Price of single plant, one-eighth of price for dozen

Parsley-leaved, or Late
Prolific, large, sweet, aro-
matic flavor, ripening
after Lawton, vera pro-
ductive, estimable, rare. . .$1 50 $10 00

Kentucky White 3 00

Alpine, climbing, in clusters. 3 00

Orange, very large, dark

brown, excellent 2 00 12 00

Newman's Thornless. small
berry, of little value 1 00

WHORTLEBERRIES, BERBERRIES AND
CRANBERRIES.

Purple fruited and Purple leaved . .

White, or Yellow do

Sweet, or Dulcis do

Chinese red fruited, and Hybrid . . .

50

50
25
38

Whortleberry, or Huckleberry,

Black, Blue, White, and others ..$0 20

Ditto, per 100 10 00

Red fruited Berberry 20

Purple do 38

N. B. — Por other Berberries, see Ornamental Shrubs.

Bound Cranberry, for lowland, per 1.000 I Bugle or Bell Cranberry can be cultivated

$5, 5,000 for $20. I on upland. Same price as preceding.

GRAPES.

A Special Priced Catalogue is published, comprising all the finest European and
American Varieties. Our collection contains about 400 kinds, being a greater variety
than is to be found in any other establishment.

STRAWBERRIES.

A Descriptive Catalogue is published, comprising Select Assortments of the most
splendid and estimable Varieties, including all new ones of merit, both foreign and
native, with a Rejected List, and Directions for Culture. Our collection of Straws-
berries embraces some 300 kinds, and is now the most extensive either iu Europe or
American. Descriptions of a large number of Varieties can be found in Patent
Office Report for 18G2.

SPECIAL ASSORTMENTS OF SMALL

FRUITS.

To those not acquainted with the best Varieties, we offer to select for 810 ihe
following : —

GRAPES, one each of four fine varieties.
RASPBERRIES, 100 assorted, of four

fine varieties.
CURRANTS, 30 of four fine varieties.
GOOSEBERRIES, 12 of three fine varie-

BLACKBERRIES, 12 Dorchester or

New Rochelle.

STRAWBERRIES, 200 of four fine varie-
ties.

RHUBARB, eight Linnams or Victoria.

J 2

PLANTS FOR E I) (} I X G BORDERS.

ESCULENT ROOTS, ETC.

to 3 years old, per 100 75 cts.

do. " do. per 1000, $5 to $6

Eicb. Dozen.

RHUBARB.

Asparagus. Giant and Large German,

do do. do. do.

Dozen. Hand.

Artichoke, Jerusalem 38 2 00

do. Green Globe 2 50

Chinese Potato, or Yam (Di-

oscorea) 3 00

Dyer's Madder 2 00 8 00

Ginseng 2 00 10 00

Hop Tine 1 25 4 00

Horse Radish 125 4 00

Licorice 4 00 15 00

Patience Dock, finest early

greens, very valuable 1 00 4 00

Sea Kale 2 50

Tarragon, for spicing salads,.. 3 00

WaterCress 50 2 00

Large Quantities of the finest kinds for Market plantations at very low rates.

Early Tobolsk 25

1 50

1 50

2 00

Wilmot's Early 20

1 75

Giant and Colossal 25

2 00

Magnum Borrum 38

3 00

Schofield's Prince Albert 30

2 00

Marshall's Early Scarlet 38

3 00

Prince of Wales (Sangster) 50

3 00

Scarlet Nonpareil 75

5 00

Hybrid Varieties, from Lin-

naeus, Victoria, and Prince

Albert, $150 per dozen; 358

per 100.

EVERGREEN AND DECIDUOUS HEDGE
PLANTS.

Buckthorn, or Rhamnus. . .

Ditto, large size

Hawthorn

Honey Locust, as in size . .2
Locust, Yellow, as in size.4
Madura, or Osage Orange,

1 to 3 years

Amer. Arbor Vitn'.l to 1 '._.

ft., 1 year transplanted .
American Arbor Vita?,

grown in Nursery 2 and

3 years, transplanted, . .

Do. Larger

Chinese Arbor Vita?, 1',^

to 2 ft

Chinese Arbor Vita;, 2 to

1% ft

♦Hemlock, Spruce, 1 to 2%

feet

Red Cedar, 1^ to 2 ft...

PER 1C0. PER 1000.

2 00 12
5 00 30 00
8 00

to 4 5 to 15 00

to 6

2 00 6 to 10

5 00

40 00

10 00
12 00

90 00
30 00

18 00

20 00

12 00
6 00

50 00

PER 101.

PER 1000.

Red Cedar, 3 to 4 ft

12 00

80 00

Privet, or Prim, Italian . .

3 to 5

17 to 24

10 00

Euonymus, or Strawbery

tree

10

Althea frutex, according

5 to 10
2 00

Althea frutex, cuttings . . .

Honeysuckle, Tartarian,

cuttings

3 00

Do. English fly, straw

colored, cuttings

3 00

Deutzia scabra, cuttings . .

3 00

Syringa, different kinds,

cuttings

2 00

Red and Purple Lilac

Plants

10 00

Spiraeas, Assorted

10 00

Upright Honeysuckle

9 00

Norway Spruce

12 to i

;o

Pyrus Japonica

10 00

PLANTS FOR EDGING BORDERS.

Dwarf Box, cuttings or slip3, pre-
pared 10

Dwarf Box, rooted Plants, accord-
ing to age and quantity 18 to 20

Dwarf Box, rooted plants, 2 years

old 25

Dwarf Box, 3 and 4 years old. . . 38

Thrift, or Sea Pink 50

Moss Pink 50

Fragrant and Tricolored Violet.. 60

Cowslip, Red and Yellow . 70

Vinca, Green and Variegated-
leaved, $6 per 100 50

Bush Alpine Strawberry, Red and

White 50

SCIONS. 13

SCIONS FOR ENGRAFTING AND
CUTTINGS.

Scions of all kinds of Fruit Trees, suitable for grafting-, will be supplied when 40 or
more kinds are ordered, more or less of each, as convenient to us, at 25 cents per
parcel, or at 50 cents per dozen grafts of each variety where the price of a tree
does not exceed that sum (50 cents); but where it does, the same price will be
charged for the dozen scions, or for a parcel where the kind is very rare, as for a
tree of the same kind. When a large number of scions are wanted, of the leading
varieties, they will be supplied at $1 50 per 100 ; or at the following rates per
1000, all correctly labelled : Apples, $5, Pears, $6, Cherries, $6, Plums, $10.

Scions of Anger's Quince, for budding Pears on, $1 50 per 100, and $10 per 1000, and
Scions of the plentiful kinds of Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Berberries,
Mulberries, Poplars, Willows, Altheas, Roses, and all other Trees and Shrubs that
will grow from cuttings, $2 50 per 100 and $20 per 1000, and Figs and Pomegran-
ates $5 to $8 per 100 ; but no quantity is sent amounting to less than the price of
a Tree or Shrub of the same kind. Scions of the eight finest species of Osiers,
most celebrated for baskets, &c, Si per 100 and $2 to $5 per 1000. It is better
that such orders be sent in the fall or winter ; and the scions can be forwarded
by express if so ordered.

Scions of Grapes, of a number of the finest kinds, can be supplied if applied for in sea-
son, at from $4 to $8 per 100, or in less quantities; but in no case will scions of
any variety be sent to a less amount than the price of a vine ; and of the very
rare varieties three eyes, and of others, six eyes of any one variety will be consid-
ered equivalent in value to a vine. Scions of Isabella, Catawba, Clinton, and sev-
eral other varieties $2 per 100, or $8 to $12 per 1000.

ORANGE, LEMON, CITRON, SHADDOCK, and LIME TREES, and all other
GREEN-HOUSE TREES and PLANTS, can be supplied at reasonable rates.

u

O R N A M EXT A I. T R E E S .

(Dntaiiunhil g^pilimnl.

SELECT DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL TREES.

The following comprise a Select Assortment of the most beautiful and estimable
species, which our long experience lias ©babied us to arrange with precision. The in-
ferior species we have omitted.

We have divided them into four classes. The first class comprises those of ma-
jestic growth, which attain great stature and ample development; the second class
ihose which attain a medium size : the third class, those of low stature ; and the fourth
class, such as are comparatively of slow growth, requiring a long period before they
attain the size of a small tree, and which, therefore, it would be more appropriate, in
ornamenting grounds, to rank among large Shrubs.

The prices stated are for trees of fair size ; but where extra large-sized trees are
desired for Streets, Avenues, Arc., in order to impart immediate ornament, such can be
supplied at proportionate rates, varying in height from ten to twenty feet, of many of
the most estimable species.

For Amygdalus, Carya, Castarea, Diospyros, Juglans, Mespiius, Morus, Prunus,
Pyrus. &c, see Fruit and Nut Trees.

Eotiuu'al Nam ■. Common Name. Class. Price.

Acer. Maple.

Acer dasycarpum .... Silvery-leaved

Ditto, "large, 12 to 14 feet

Acer Platanoides Norway

Acer rubrum Scarlet Flowering

Acer saceharinum ^ugar, Bard, or Rock ,

Acer Striatum Striped Bark

Acer pseudoplatanus ». . .European Sycamore *.

Acer argen, varieg: Striped-leaved do

Korse-Chestnut.

Aescuius flava Yellow-flowering

Aesculus glabra Green do

Aescuius hippocastanum White, or Variegated Floweriug

Aesculus flore pleno Double Flowering, splendid and rare. .

Aescuius pavia vel coccinea Scarlet do

Aesculus rubicunda. . . . Coral-colored, very beautiful

Aesculus pallida, dark glossy foliage. .Ohio Buckeye, holds foliage late

Ailanthus glandulosa Aiianthus Chinese

Alnus incana Alder, European Silvery

Ainu* Eaciniata Aide.-, Cut-leaved,

Aralia spinosa Prickly Ash, or Hercules' club

Aralia japonica Japan do, unique and showy

Uetula alba pendula Birch, Scotch drooping

Betula laciniata Hirch, Cut-leaved

Broussonetia papyrifera Paper Mulberry

Catalpa syringrcfolia Catalpa, Variegated Dowers

Catalpa ELempferii . Catalpa, Kempfer's Japan, new

Cerasus Cherry, Double Flowering

Census Mahaleb. Cherry Mahalcb, broad leaves

padus Cherry, European Bird, beautiful

- padus fructu sanr/iiixea do do scarlet fruit, new.

Cercis canadensis Judas treo, American . ...

Cercis siliquastrum Tudas tree, European

i

1

35 to 50

1

75 to 1 00

1

50

2

50

1

60

2

50

1

50

2

1 00

2

50

2

50

t

35 to 50

2

1 50

4

1 00

2

1 00

1

50

I

50

1

50

2

75

2

50

2

40 to 75

1

50

8

40

2

30 to 50

|

38

2

1 00

50

;;

50

•'

•J. 00

2

40

4

50

ORNAMENTAL TREKS. lO

Botanical Name. Common Name. daw. Price.

Garcia album rudas tree, White flowering 4 1 00

Chionanthus virginica Fringe tree, White, broad-leaved. ... 3 38 to 1 00

Chionanthue maritima Fringe tree, Carolina, narrow-leaved . . . 3 38 to 1 00

Clethra arborea Tree Clethra 2 1 00

Cornus florida Dogwood, White flowering 2 25

Crataegus Hawthorn. (See Deciduous Shrubs.)

Cytisus laburnum .Laburnum, or Golden Chain 3 25 to 50

Cytisus alpinum. . . Laburnum, Scotch, large Flowering. ... 3 25 to 50

JQJleagnus angustifoUus Silvery Bohemian Olive 2 1 00

Fagus ferruginea Beech, American 1 50

Fagus sylvatica .• Beech, European 2 25

Fagus purpurea Beech, Purple-leaved 2 I 00

Fagus hybrida, Seedling of purpurea 2 75

Fraxinus atrovirens crispa Ash, Curl-leaved, curious 3 75

Fraxinus Aurea Ash, Gold bark 2 75

Fraxinus Excelsior. Ash, European, rapid growth, 1 25 to 50

Fraxinus Viridis Ash, Green 3 7.~>

Gleditschia triacanthos Honey Locust I 38

Gleditschia sinensis Chinese do 2 50

Gymnocladus canadensis Kentucky Coffee 2 50

Kcelreuteria paniculata Xcelreuteria, Japan panicled 3 50

Larix Europea Larch, European Drooping 1 50

Larix Microcarpa Larch, American 2 40

Laurus sassafras Sassafras 2 25

Liquidamber styraeiflua Sweet Gum, Maple leaved 1 50

Liriodendron tulipifera Tulip tree, or Whitewood 1 30 to 50

Madura aurantiaca Osage Orar>ge, male and female 2 50

Magnolia acuminata Magnolia, Blue flowering 1 50

Magnolia auriculata Magnolia, Auriculate, white fragrant. . . 2 1 to 2 00

Magnolia conspicua Magnolia, Chinese, splendid White. ... 3 2 00

do large and splendid trees, 6 to 10 ft. 5 to 10 00

Magnolia Alexandrina Crimson striped, twice blooming 3 150to300

Magnolia amabilis Lovely, white fragrant 3 5 00

Magnolia Norbertiana Magnolia, Norbert's, deep striped 3 2 to 3 00

Magnolia Soulangiana Magnolia, Soulange's Pink stiiped 3 1 to 2 00

Magnolia Speciosa or Striata Magnolia, Splendid Striped 3 2 00

Magnolia Superba Magnolia, Superb striped 3 2 00

Magnolia loiigifolia Long-leaved Glaucous 2 1 00

iV". B. — The above five Magnolias are twice flowering.

Magnolia Cordata biflora Magnolia, Yellow twice-flowering 2 2 00

Magnolia glauca Magnolia, Glaucous Fragrant 3 30 to 50

Magnolia macrophylla Magnolia, Largest flowered, white,

crimson center, immense leaves, 2 1 to 2 00

Do. do., splendid trees, 6 to 10 feet, 3 to 6 00

Magnolia tripetela Magnolia, Umbrella-leaved 2 50

N.B. For others see Shrubs and Evergreens. Extra large Magnolia trees at proportionate prices.

Negundo fraxinifolia Negundo, Ash leaved 2 50

Negundo violacea. Negundo, Californian Violet 2 50

Ornus Europeus Ornus, or White fringe 2 50

Ornus latifolia Ornus, Broad-leaved Fringe 2 1 00

Ostrya virginica lioplree 2 50

Faulownia imperialis , ... . Paulownia," Imperial 2 50 to 75

Platanus occidentalis Buttonwood, or Sycamore, 1 40

Platanus Orientalis Oriental Plane 1 50

P pu;ns auriplit Abele, Snowy Mapleleaved 1 50

Populus balsamifera Poplar, Balsam, or Tacmahac 1 50

Populus fastigiata Poplar, Lombardy 1 50

Populus treraula Poplar, European Aspen 1 50

Pyrus Americana Mountain Ash, American 2 50

Pyrus aucuparia Mountain Ash, European 2 50

Pyrus fructu aurea Mountain Ash, Golden fruited 2 50

Pyrus Domestica Service Tree, or Sorb 2 50

Quercus Cerris Oak, Turkey 2 50

L6

OR NAME N T A L S 11 B D 15 S

Botanical Name. Common Name. Clas;

Quercus Californica Oak, Californian Colossal 1

Quercus Lucombeana Oak, Luconibe's , 3

Quercus macrocarpa Oak, Mossy cup 1

Quercus pbcllos < >ak, Willowleaved 1

Quercus robur Oak, English Royal 1

Khus cotinus Purple Fringe, or Smoke tree 3

Robinia pseudacacia Yellow Locust 1

Kobinia viscosa Acacia, Blush flowering 3

Robinia spectabilis Acacia, White do 2

Salisburia adiantifolia Japan Gingko tree, splendid, with

very unique foliage, and of rapid

growth 1

Ditto, Extra Large, 4 to 12 feet

Salix alba Willow, White or Huntingdon

SaHx argentea Willow, Californian Silvery

Salix Sacramentis Willow, Californian Broadleaved

X. B. — For other Willows, see Osiers.

Sophora japonica Sophora, Japan

Taxodium distichum Cypress, American, beautiful foliage.

Tilia Americana. Linden, American Basswood

Tilia Argentea Linden, Silvery -leaved

Tilia aurea Linden, Golden twigged ,

Tilia macrophylla Linden, Umbrella-leaved

Tilia platypbyila Linden, European

Tilia rubra Linden, Red -twigged

Ulmus Americana Kim, American Weeping

1 "Imus campestris Elm, English pyramid

Ulmus ful va Elm, Red, or Slippery

Ulmus montana Elm, Scotch, or Wych

Ulmus suberosa Elm, Dutch Cork -barked

Virgilia lutea Yellow-wooded Virgilia

2

00

1

00

50

50

50

50

25

50

To

1

00

2 to 10

00

38

1

00

1

00

50

50

40

75 to 1

00

',[5

oOtol

ou

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

1

00

WEEPING TREES OF FAIR SIZE.

Ash, Weeping European $0 75 Larch, Pendulous $2 00

Aspen, "Weeping 1 00 Linden, Silvery Weeping 1 50

Beech, Weeping 1 50 Mountain Ash, Weeping 1 00

Birch, Weeping 1 00 Peach, Weeping 60

Sherry, Weeping, one of the most i Pear, Weeping. 15

beautiful 75 to $2 Sophora, Weeping 2 00

Cypress, Weeping $1 50 Willow, Weeping green 50

Cytisus, Weeping, 2 species 1 00 , Weeping Ring leaved 75

Elm, Weeping .* 1 00 —, Kilmarnock Weeping 1 00

Larch, Scotch Drooping, best 1 50 ! Robinia, Weeping 1 00

DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.

The following comprises a Select Assortment of the most beautiful and estimable
species. The inferior species are omitted. X. B. — Extra large Shrubs of most of the
kinds can be supplied at proportionate prices.

Acacia Julibrissin Sensitive tree

Althea frutex (See flibixcus.)

Amelanchier botryapium Mespilus. Snowy flowered.

Amelanchier arbutifolia Mespilus, Scarlet-berried . . .

Price.
40 to 15

ORNAMENTAL B H B U B S.

IT

M'>l..i ;il S;inw

('i)mtnon Ni

Amorpha fruticosa Indigo Shrub 25

Amorpha oanescens [ndigo Shrub, Hoary 25

Amygdalus Almond, Flowering. (Sec page 7.)

Andromeda calyculata Andromeda, various leaved 50

Andromeda paniculata Andromeda, panicled 1 oo

Andromeda raceinosa Andromeda, Racemed 1 to 5 oo

Azalea nudiflora.* Azalea, Pink colored BO

Azalea viscosa Azalea, White fragrant BO

Azalea Oalifornica Azalea, Californian 2 00

Azalea aurantiaca Azalea, Orange-colored 100

Azalea Belgica Azalea, Belgic, splendid varieties 75 to 1 0(t

Azalea Pontica Azalea, Pontic Yellow 60

Azalea do Azalea, Pontic, 6 fine varieties 75

Baccharis halimifolia Snow-drift tree 50

Berberis nepalensis Berberry, Nepal 25

Berberis purpurea Berberry, purple foliage 50

Berberis waLlichiana Berberry, Wallich's 25

N. B. — See other Species, among Fruits and Evergreen Shrubs.

Borya ligustrina Borya, Privet leaved 60

Buddlea Lindleyana .Buddlea, Lindley's 25

Callicarpa japonica Oallicarpa, Japan 50

Calycanthus laevigatas Sweet-scented Shrub, purple 25 to 50

Cal yean thus floridus Sweet-scented shrub, Downy-leaved Red 25

Calycanthus Glaucus Glaucous-leaved Red 25

Calycanthus pennsylvanicus , Pennsylvanian Purple 38

Calycanthus praecox Earliest Flower of Spring 25 to 50

Calycanthus semperflorens Frequent flowering 75

Calycanthus viridiflorus Green Flowering. . 1 00

Calycanthus macrophyllus Californian large, twice blooming 50

Caragana arborescens Siberian Pea tree 50

Caragana chamlagu Caragana, Chinese SO

Caragana grandiflora Caragana, Great Flowered 25

Ceanothus Americanus New Jersey tea 25

Cephalanthus occidentalis White Globe flower 25

Cercis japonica Judas tree, Japan, splendid 1 00 to 2 00

Cercis variegata Judas tree, variegated leaved 2 00

Chimonanthus fragrans Japan Alspice BOc. to 1 00

Clerodendron Bungeana Clerodendron, Chinese, beautiful, new

Clerodendron Kempferii Clerodendron, Japan, beautiful, new. . .

Clethra alnifolia, Clethra, Fragrant

Clethra acuminata Clethra, Acuminate leaved

Colutea arborescens Bladder Senna, Yellow

Colutea cruenta Bladder Senna, Oriental Red

Corchorus, see Kerria »

Coriaria myrtifolia Coriaria, Myrtle leaved, beautiful foliage

Cornus sanguinea Dogwood, Red twig

Cornus stricta, variegata Dogwood, Silver-striped

Cornus mascula Cornelian Cherry, Scarlet

Cornus fructu lutea Cornelian Cherry, Golden

CoroniUa emerus Scorpion Senna

Cotoneaster acuminata Cotoneaster, Acuminate

Cotoneaster affinis Cotoneaster, Affinite

Crataegus oxycantha Hawthorn, English

Crataegus, alba pleno Hawthorn, Double white ♦

Crataegus, rubra pleno Hawthorn, Double crimson

The two above are most beautiful. No garden should be without them.

Crataegus, monogyna rosea Hawthorn, Fink

Crataegus, punicea Hawthorn, Crimson

Crataegus, variegata Hawthorn, Variegated leaved

Cydonia (Pyrus) Japonica Quince, Japan scarlet flowering. . .

Cydonia alba Quince, Japan white or blush

Cydonia umbicillata rosea Quince, Japan roseate, many fruit .

Cydonia atrosanguinea. Quince, Japan crimson

1 00

] 00

25

25

25

38

25

25

50

50

50

25

50

50

50

50 to 75

75

50 to 75

50 to 75

75

38 to 50

50

1 00

1 CO

18

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS

Botanical Name.

Common Name.

Cydonia aurantiaca Quince, Japan orange

Cydonia rubra pleno Quince, Japan Double scarlet

Cytisus capitatua .Cytisus, Cluster flowered

Cytisus sessilifolius Cytisus, Sessile leaved

Cytisus scoparius Scotch Broom

Daphne mesereum Mezereon, Pink. %

Daphne cneorum Mezereon, fragrant

Deutzia corynibosa Deutzia, Corymbose

Deutzia canescens. Deutzia, Hoary-leaved

Deutzia crenata Deutzia, Crenate-leaved

Deutzia virgata Deutzia, Twiggy

Deutzia gracilis Deutzia, Graceful, neat

Deutzia scabra Deutzia, Scabrous, beautiful

Diervilla lutea .Honeysuckle, Acadian

Dirca palustris Leatherwood

Eleagnus Japonicus Japan Oleaster

Euonymus Americanus Strawberry Tree, American Red. . . .

Euonymus atropurpureus Strawberry Tree, Crimson fruited

Euonymus Europeus Strawberry Tree, European Scarlet

Euonymus ardens Strawberry Tree, Bright Scarlet

Euonymus fructu albo Strawberry Tree, White fruited

Euonymus atrorubens Strawberry Tree, Deep Red fruited

Euonymus pallidua Strawberry Tree, Pink fruited

Euonymus purpureus Strawberry Tree, Purple fruited

Euonymus nanus Strawberry Tree, Dwarf, Red fruit

Euonymus latifolius Strawberry Tree,Broad-leaved,large fruit

Euonymus hamiltonius Strawberry Tree, Deep Crimson

Euonymus linifolius Flax-leaved

Euonymus sarmentosus .*. . . .Strawberry Tree, Dwarf trailing

Euonymus verrucosus Strawberry Tree, Warted barked

Euonymus pendula Strawberry Tre«, Weeping

Porsythia viridissima Japan Golden Bell, or Trinket flower. .

Forsythia suspensa Forsythia, Drooping Yellow. . . . ,

Fothergilla alnifolia Fothergilla, Fragrant

Genista tiuctoria Broom, Dyer's

Genista fore pleno Broom, Double Dyer's.

Gordoiiia pobescens Frankiinia

Halesia tetraptera Silver Bell, or Snowdrop Tree

Helesia grandiflora Silver Bell, Great flowered

Halesia parviflora Silver Bell, Small flowered

Halesia rosea Silver Bell, Rose tinted

Halesia diptcra Silver Bell, Two winged

Helianthemum appeninum Helianthemum, Appeuine

Hibiscus svriacus Althea frutex, or Roue of Sharon. . .

Hibiscus, bi'color Althea frutex, Single \Vhite,crims.centre

Hibiscus'«Z6us Althea frutex, Single, pure white

NOTE. — The following are all double Flowering.

Hibiscus albo pleno Althea frutex, White

Hibiscus niveo pleno Althea frutex, Snowy white

Hibiscus rubro pleno Althea frutex, Red

Hibiscus ardens Althea frutex, Bright red

Hibiscus rosea Althea frutex, Roseate

Hibiscus ceruleseens.. „ Althea frutex, Blue

Hibiscus ceruleo-compacta Althea frutex, Blue Anemone

Hibiscus bicolor Althea frutex, Pleasant-eyed

Hibiscus albo-varieg Althea frutex, White striped

Hibiscus rosea-varieg Althea frutex, Roseate striped

Hibiscus speciosa Althea frutex, Carnation striped

Hibiscus atrorubens Althea frutex, Crimson shaded

Hibiscus ceruleo purpureo. Althea frutex, Bluish purple

nibiscus picta Althea frutex, Semi-double Painted Lady

Hibiscus rubro fol. aureis Double red, gold striped leaves

Hibiscus folio variegato Althea frutex, Variegated leaved

If, B. — The above, with only four exceptions, will withstand the Northern

1 50

75

25

35

25 to 50

25

50 to 1 00

50

35

25 to 50

BO

25

25

35

40

25

25

38

25

50

50

75

76

75

38

25 to 50

1 00

25 to 50

50

50

] 00

25

50

50

40

50

1 00

25 to 50

1 00

50

1 00

1 00

50

25

38

25 to 50

50

25 to 50

38

50

38

50

38

35

50

50

75

50

30

75

50

winters.

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. 19

Botanical Name. Common Nam.'. Trice.

Hippophae argentea Missouri Silver Leaf. 75

Hippophae rhamnoides Sec Buckthoria 38

Hydrangea arborescens Bydrangea, W 1 > i i « • 38

Hydrangea hortensis Bydrangea, Blue and Pfnk 25

Hydrangea variegatq Hydrangea, Striped leaved 50

Hydrangea japonica Hydiangea, Japan blue 30

Hydrangea quercifolia Bydrangea, < lak-leaved 50

Hydrangea radiata Hydrangea, Ray flowered 26

Hypericum Kalimantan St. John's wort, Kalmi's 26

Ilex prinoides Deciduous Holly 75

Itea virginica Virginian [tea 25

Indigofera decora Indigo, JirUiiant r>(i

Indigofera dosua Indigo, Dosua . . . 1 oo

Jasminum fruticans Jasmin, Large leaved yellow 35

Jasminum humile Jasmin, Italian small-leaved 35

Kerria, or Corchorus Ccrchorus, Yellow 20

Lagerstrcemia indica Crape Myrtle, Pink 50

Lagerstroemia purpurea Crape Myrtle Purple 50

Lagerstroernia corallina Crape Myrtle, Splendid Coral 150

JLigustrum italicum Privet, Italian, sub-evergreen 25

Ligustrum variegatum Privet, Striped-leaved 38

Ligustrum japonicum Privet, Japan LaureHeaved 50

Lycium Carolinianum Lycium, Carolina 1 00

Lonicera alpigena Upright Honeysuckle 25

Lonicera alpina Alpine black -berried 50

Lonicera caucasia Oriental, or Caucasian white 50

Lonicera cerulea Blue-berried 38

Lonicera Ledebourii Californian yellow & red, very peculiar. 25

Lonicera occidentale Occidental 60

Lonicera Sibirica lutea Siberian yellow, very beautiful 75

Lonicera tartarica Tartarian, early red 25

Lonicera albiflora Tartarian early white 25

Lonicera grandifiora Tartarian bright red, va'gated, splendid. 50

Lonicera solonis American yellow 50

Lonicera Xylosteum. English Ply 25

Magnolia gracilis Magnolia, Japan purple, twice flovver-

1 00

Magnolia obovata Magnolia, Chinese purple and white

blooms twice 75

Magnolia Thompsoniana Magnolia, Thompson's large white 2 to 3 00

Pceonia arborea, see Tree Pceonies, under distinct head.

Pavia macrostachya Chestnut, Dwarf white 50

Pavia JJorepleno Chestnut, Double flowering Dwarf. .... 2 00

Philadelpnus coronarius Syringa, European fragrant 25

Philadelphia multiplex Syringa, Double flowered 35 to ' 50

Philadelphus Gordonianus Syringa, Gordon's Oregon *. 25 to 38

Philadelphus grandiflorus Syringa, Garland, large flowers 25

Philadelphus gracilis Syringa, slender branched 38

Philadelphus nana Syringa, Dwarf 25

Philadelphus Sartmanianus Syringa, Japan, new 50

Philadelphus inodorus Syringa, Scentless 25

PotentiUa fruticosa Cinquefoil, Shrubby 25

Potentilla floribunda Cinquefoil, Profuse flowered 50

Prinoa verticillatos Winterberry, Scarlet 25

Primus nigra, pleno Sloe, Double flowering 50

Ptelia trifoliata Hop Tree 35

Pyrus Japonica, see Cyd'.nia

Rhamnus catharticus Buckthorn, Purging 25

Rhamnus Carolinus Buckthorn, Carolina, beautiful 1 00

Ribes alpinum Currant, Alpine, scarlet fruited 50

Ribes aureum Currant, Golden 25

Ribes Gordonianum Currant, Gordon's orange and scarlet. . . 25

Ribes sanguineum Currant, Scarlet flowering 25

20 ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.

Botanical Xamo. Common Xame. Price .

IVibes fore pleno Currant, Double flowering 1 00

Kilos tonuifolium Currant, Yellow fruited 50

X. B. — For other Species, see " Currants."

Robinia hispida Acacia, Rose 26

Rdbinia macrophyUa Acacia, Weeping rose 50

Rubus cuneifolius Bramble, Cuneiform 50

Rubus nootkanus Raspberry, Snowy 50

Rabus odoratus Raspbeny, Purple flowered ' lt>

Rubus rosaefolius Raspberry, Chinese Double white 38

Rubus spectabilis Raspberry, Showy purple 50

N. B. — For other Species, see Vines and Creepers.

Salix, see Osiers Willow, see Osiers.

Sambucus lasciniatus Elder, Cut-leaved 25

Sambucus nigra Elder, Black 25

Shepherdia argentea Shepherdia, Silvery 50

Spartium, see Cytisus and Genista.

Spiraea amssna Spiraea, Select cluster, white 50

Spiraea arisefolia vel sinensis Sph-aa, Aria-leaved white 50

Spiraea argentea Spiraea, Silvery-leaved 88

Spiraea bella Spiraea, Chinese dwarf, pink 30

Spiraa Billardieri Spiraa, Billard's bright rosy 1 00

Spiraea callosa vel Fortunei Spiraea, Chinese pink panicled 30 to 50

Spiraa candicans Spiraa, Hoary 50

Spiraea cnanKedrifolia Spiraa, White Germander 25

Spiraa corymbosa Spiraa, Corymbose white 20

Spiraa crenata Spiraa, White crenate-leaved 25

Spiraa daurica Spiraa, Daurian 50

Spiraa Douglassii Spiraa, Douglass' fine red 25 to 38

Spiraea eximia Spiraa, California pink, beautiful 75

Spiraa flexuosa Spiraa, Flexile 50

Spiraa Hookerii Spiraa, Hooker's new 1 00

Spiraa hypericifolia Spiraa, Hypericum-leaved 25

Spiraa laevigata Spiraa, Siberian dwarf white 50

Spiraea Lindleyana Spiraa, Lindley's white 25

Spiraa nikandertii Spiraa, Nikandert's white wreath 50

Spiraa oblongifolia Spiraa, Long-leaved 60

Spiraa opulifolia Spiraa, Guelder Rose 25

Spiraa fol. luteis Spiraa, Guelder Rose, yellow leaves. . . 50

Spiraa ovata Spiraa, Californian white 50

Spiraa paniculate alba Spiraa, White, panicled 25

Spiraea paniculate rosea Spiraa, Rose-panicled 25

Spiraa prunifolia pleno Spiraa, Japan double white 25

Spiraea Keevesiana Spiraea, Reeve's Chinese white, beautiful 25

Spiraa Reevesiana pleno Spiraa, Reeve's Chinese double white. . 25 to 38

Spiraea salicifolia alba Spiraa, Willow-leaved white 25

Spiraa salicifolia rosea Spiraa, Wil. l'ved, deep pink, dense spike 25

Spiraea salicifolia incarnata Spiraa, Blush pink 25

Spiraea sorbifolia .* Spiraa, Sorb-leaved cluster 25

Spiraea tomentosa Spiraa, Downy red spiked v . . 20

Spiraea trilobate Spiraa, Three-lobe leaved BO

Spiraea ulmifolia Spiraea, Fhn-leaved white 20

Spiraea vaccinifolia Spiraa, Vaccinium-leaved 50

Staphylea trifolia Bladdernut, Trinket flower 80

Staphylea pinnate Bladdernut, Pinnated - 50

Stuartia malacodendron Stewartia, Virginian 2 00

Stuartia pentegynia Stewartia, Maryland 75

Symphoria racemosa Snowberry 20

Symphoria glauca Snowberry, Dwarf 50

imerata Indian Currant 20

ria variegate Indian Currant, Variegated

Syringa vulgaris ceruleo Lilac, Purple or blue

Syringa •purpurea pleno Lilac, Double purple

S\ ringa rvbro Lilac, Marly Hybrid, or Purple 25

Syringa alio Lilac, Large white 25 to 50

Syringa Oaroli A Lilac, Charles X., fine large purple. ... 50

25
1 00

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. 21

Botanical Name. Common Name. I'rice

Syringa grand tflora Lilac, Large purple 25

Syringa Persica Lilac, Persian purple 25 to 38

Syringa albo-ccrulco vel bicolor Lilac, Persian Mush white, or Bicolor. . 50

Syringa lasciniata Lilac, Persian cut-leaved 50

Syringa Chinensis Lilac, Ofaineae bluish purple 25

Syringa Emodii Lilac, Nepal 50

Tamarix gallica Tamarisk, French 25

Tamarix germanica Tamarisk, German 25

Tamarix Africana Tamarisk, Algiers Red flowering 25

Tamarix indica Tamarisk, India, Red flowering 50

Viburnum opulus Snowball 25 to 50

Viburnum lantana Wayfaring tree 25

Viburnum oxycoccus Cranberry tree 25

Viburnum prunifolium Viburnum, Snowy cluster 25

Weigela rosea Weigela, Chinese rosy 25

Weigela amabilis, or Corseensis Weigela, Chinese pink, twice flowering. 25

Weigela splendens Weigela, Japan pale yellow 75

Weigela lutea Weigela, Acadian yellow 50

Weigela Middendorfiana Weigela, Middendorf 's splendid 1 00

Weigela variegata Weigela, Variegated 1 00

Xanthorhiza apiifolia Xanthorhiza, Parsley-leaved 25

Xylofiteum — see Loniccra.

VINES AND CEBBPEES.

Ampelopsis hederacea Virginia Creeper 25

Ampelopsis bipinnata Bipinnate-leaved Creeper, delicate foliage 50

Ampelopsis Roylei Royle's Creeper 75

Ampelopsis tricolor Tricolor-leaved, beautiful, curious 50

Apios (Glycine) tuberosa Purple Cluster Glycine (Herbaceous). . . 25

Aristolochia sipho Dutchman's Pipe vine 50

Aristolochia tomentosa (pubescens). . . Downy-leaved Pipe vine 50

Asclepias nigra SwaUowwort, Black-flowered (Her-
baceous) 38

Atragene alpina Atragene, Alpine pale blue 1 00

Atragene Americana , Atragene, American deep blue 50

Berchemia vcl zizyphus volubilis. . .Berchemia, Twining, beautiful 1 00

Bignonia radicans Trumpet-flower, Scarlet 20

Bignonia coccinea vel prcecox Trumpet-flower, Red 30

Bignonia flava speciosa Trumpet-flower, Golden or Superb scar-
let 50

Bignonia grandiflora Trumpet-flower, Chinese large Orange-
colored 25 to 50

Bignonia atrosanguinea vel -purpurea. Trumpet-flower, Chinese deep crimson . 50

Bignonia aurantia ' Prince's Orange-colored hybrid 75

Bignonia Princei Trumpet-flower, Prince's deep Scarlet

Hybrid 75

Bignonia alba Trumpet-flower, White-flowering 75

Brachybotria rosea Glycine, Pale violet 1 00

Celastrus scandens Bittersweet, American 20

Calystegia pubescens Convolvulus, Rose and white striped. 50

Calystegia pubescens pleno Convolvulus, Double Pink 25

Clematis Azurea grandiflora Virgin's Bower, Japan large blue 50

Clematis campaniflora Virgin's Bower, White bell-flowered. . . 50

Clematis cerulea odorata .Virgin's Bower, Japan fragrant blue. . . 1 00

Clematis flammula Virgin's Bower, Vanilla-scented Ever-
green, very vigorous, exquisite odor. 25 to 50

^Clematis Hartwegi, vel Ancmajflora Virgin's Bower, California large white, . 50

*Clematis Hcndersoni Virgin's Bower, Henderson's large red. 50

*Clematis Sieboltii bicolor Virgin's Bower, Siebolt's Japan bicolor. 75

*Clematis viorna Virgin's Bower, Reflexed red 25

*Clematis Viriniana .Virgin's Bower, Virginian white 25

-Clematis vitalba Virgin's Bower, Traveller's Joy 38

*Clematis viticella Virgin's Bower, Purple 30

I

22 ORNAMENTAL SHEUES.

Botanical Name. Common Name. Price.

*Cleniatis atrorubens Virgin's Bower, Dark red 50

*Clematis cerulca Virgin's Bower, Blue 50

*Clematis pulchella Virgin's Bower, Bright pink 50

*Clematis rubra Virgin's Bower, Reel flowered SO

The two following species are not Climbers.

Clematis erecta Alpine Upright White 25

Clematis integrifolia Hungarian Upright Blue '25

Cocculus Carolinus Carolinian Cocculus 75

Dioscorea Batatas. Chinese Potato ' 50

Echites difformis Statutes, Twining 50

Convolvulus panduratus Convolvulus, large white (herbaceous) 50

Convolvulus /fore pleno Convolvulus, Double white " 15

Convolvulus Europcus albus Convolvulus, European white " . 50

Convolvulus dahuriea Convolvulus dahuriau, " . 50

Glycine. (See "Wistaria.)

Gonolobium laeve Twining Gonolobium, (herbaceous). ... 38

Hedera. (See Evergreen Climbers.) Ivy.

Humulus lupulus Hop vine 20

Jasminum officinale Jasmine, White flowering Officinal. . . . 20

Ditto, larger size 50

Kadsura Japonica Kadsura, Japan yellow. . ." 50

Kadsura reticulata Kadsura, Netted 1 50

Lonicera, as follows Honeysuckle.

Caprifolium rubrum Early blush Italian 25

Caprifolium album Early white Italian 50

Caprifolium sempervirens Italian Evergreen 50

Periclymenum English Woodbine 25

Periclymcnum quern t'oliuin Oak leaved white 50

Canadensis Canada straw-colored 25

Glauca Glaucous leaved. 1~>

Belgicum Striped monthly. 35

Flavuin Yellowish Woodbine 50

Etrusca Etruscan, or Tuscany 50

Bouglassii, blooms in June Douglass' straw-colored, ovate-leaved. . 50

Sempervirens Scarlet trumpet monthly 25

Brownii Superb bright scarlet 35

Flava, vel Fraseri Yellow trumpet monthly 35

Parvitiora Small dark yellow 30

Pubescens Pubescent orange-colored 35

Flexuosa vel sinensis Chinese Evergreen monthly, fragrant. . 35

Japonica, Villossissima alba Japan Evergreen, pure white flowers.. . 50

Fragrantissima Chinese Fragrant, new 1 00

Magnevillei Magneville's Chin'se white, blooms Ap'l . 50

Romana Roman 50

Splendida vel splendens Brilliant Scarlet i 30 to 50

Villossissima Velvet Tuscan, white 38

Fortunei Fortune's Chinese 1 00

Lycium barbatum Box Thorn or Blue Jessamine 20

Lycium Europeum Box Thorn, European scarlet berried. . 50

MandevHlei suaveoleors Fragrant 50

Menispernum Canadense Moonseed, Canadian 38 to 50

Passiflora incarnata Passion flower, hardy blush 38

Passiflora incarnata alba Passion flower, white. 50

Passiflora palmata Passion flower, Purple palmate 50

Passiflora cerulca , Passion flower, Blue flowered 35

Periploca graeca Grecian silk vine 20 to 38

Rosa (see Special Catalogue.)

Snulax, tamnoides Smilax, Carolina 38

Smilax peduncularis Smilax, Peduncled 38

Vinoa, see Evergreen Climbers.

Vitis odoratissima Grape, Mignonette scented 50

For other Grapes, see Special Catalogue of Grapes.

Wistaiia frutescens (Glycine). Wistaria, American purple 30

OSIER — 11ASKET WILLOW.' 23

Botanical Name, Common Jfame.

Wistaria frutescens nivca Wistaria, Am. Snow-white, twice flow'ug

Wistaria magnifica Wistaria, Magnificent American

Wistaria floribunda vel pnrpurascens. . Wistaria, Large spiked cerulean, beau-
tiful, blooms twice, most vigorous. .

Wistaria sinensis Wistaria, Chinese large blue

Ditto, largest si/.e

Wistaria sinensis alba Wistaria, ( "liinese large white

Wistaria brachypoda Wistaria, liraehvpoda

Wistaria violacea Wistaria, Violet col'd, blooms twice. . .

Wistaria brachybotria rosea Wistaria, Pale violet, blooms twice

Pr

ice.

1

50

*75

1

00

40 to

50

1

(id

1

00

1

bo

1

00

EVERGREEN CLIMBERS.

Akebia quiuata Chinese, shining leaves, neat flowers. . . 50

Bignonia crucigera (capreolata) Orange-colored Trumpet-flower 3 5to 50

Dioclea glycinoides Scarlet Dioclea, (like Glycine) 1 00

Gelseminum nitidum. Jasmine, Carolina J-ellow 25 to 38

Hedera helix Ivy, European Evergreen 25

'Hedera variegata argentea Ivy, Variegated-leaved 50

Hedera Hibernica vel Canariensis. . . .Ivy, Irish, large foliage 25 to 35

Hedera Hibernica striata Ivy, striped-leaved Irish 50

Hedera arborescens Ivy, Tree or shrubby 50

Jasminum fruticans Jasmine, broad-leaved yellow, 25 to 35

Jasminum pubigerum (Wallichianum) Jasmine, Nepal yellow 25 to 50

Jasminum humile Jasmin, Italian small-leaved 35

Jasminum revolution Jasmine, Revolute, large yellow 35

Lonicera flexuosa Honeysuckle, Chinese fragrant blush. 35

Lonicera Japonica alba. Honeysuckle, Japan white 50

Rubus lasciniatus Parsley-leaved Blackberry 50

Rubus inermis Bramble, Thornless 50

Rubus fruticosus plena Bramble, Double White 38

Rubus bellediflorus plena Bramble, Double pink daisy -flowered, . . 50

Ruscus racemosus ".Classic Laurel 1 00

Ryncospermum Jasminoides Jasmine-leaved Ryncospermum 50

Smilax tamnoides Smilax, Carolina, 50

Stauntonia latifolia. Stauntonia, Broad-leaved, rapid

growth 50 to 75

Vinca minor Periwinkle, or Running Myrtle,

blue »S

Vinca cerulea plena Periwinkle, Double blue 50

Vinca albiflora /Periwinkle, White-flowered 25

Vinca punicea Periwinkle, Purple-flowering 38

Vinca punicea plena Periwinkle, Double purple 5C

Vinca cerulea variegata Periwinkle, Gold-striped, blue flowers. . 25

Vinca variegata, alba. Periwinkle, Gold-striped, white flowers 50

Vinca major Periwinkle, Broad-leaved, large flowers 50

Vinca Magnificia Splendid variegated, large leaved 1 00

N. B. The Vinca is an almost indispensable plant in cemetery lots, and will be
sold at a reduced rate in quantity. Flourishes in sun or shade.

OSIER-BASKET WILLOW.

Plants, $2 per dozen, and $12 per 100. Scions, $1 per 100, and $4 to $5 per
1.000 ; and Salix viminalis in quantities of 25,000 or more, $2 to $2 50 per 1,000. No
less than $1 worth will be supplied of any kind. N. B.— Directions for culture there-
with.

24

EVERGREEN TREES.

Alba, Bedford, or Fence Wil-
low.

Alba fsemina.

Alba rnascula.

Annularis.

Argentina.

Babylonica nigra.

Beveridge, for hedge (a syn-
onit)ii.)

Bicolor.

( Japrea.

Caprea variegata.

OSIERS.

Daphnoides.

Decipiens.

Forbvana.

Helix.

Helix faMnina.

Holosericea.

Laurifolia.

Longskin (a synonym.)

Nigra.

Pentandria.

Purpurea, (see Rubra.)

Rosmarinifolia.

Rubra, or Purpurea.

Rubra, or Purpurea rnascula.

Russeliana.

Starkianum.

Stipularis.

Triandra fsemiaa.

Triandra rnascula.

Viminalis fa'mina.

Viminalis mascula.

Violacca.

Viridis.

Vitellina, or Aurea.

EVERGREEN TREES.

Besides those enumerated in the following list, we can supply specimens of a large

number of the newest and most rare Evergreens, of which, however, our stock is still

limited.

The prices affixed below are for fair-sized trees,, l

Of most of the varieties, however, we can furnish extra large trees for immediate

ornament for Parks, Lawns or Cemeteries, at proportionate prices, thus saving several

years to the purchaser.

Abies Alba . Spruce, White American, a fine con-
trast to dark evergeens 75

Do. 4 to 10 feet, at proportionate rates.

Abies Argentea Spruce, White European, very beautiful

Abies Brunoniana Spruce, Alpine Silvery Dwarf

Abies Canadensis Spruce, Hemlock or weeping

Do. 5 to 10 feet, at proportionate rates.

Abies, Douglasii Spruce, Douglass' Californian

Abies Excelsa Spruce, Norway

Do. G to 15 ft., at proportionate prices.

Abies Menziesii Spruce, Menzies' Oregon

Abies Morinda (Smitbiana) Spruce, Himalaya

Abies nigra Black or Double

Abies orientalis Spruce, Oriental *

A I lies rubra Spruce, Red or Double

Araucaria Imbricate Chili Pine

Araucaria Lanceolata Chinese lance-leaved pine

Biotia. See Thuya.

Cedrus Africanus viridis Cedar, African green, beautiful, most

hardy, rapid growth 2 00

Do., extra size, 3 to 12 ft., $1 per ft.

Cedrus Deodara Cedar, Deodar Silverv foliage (75 cents

afoot) ". 1 00

Cedrus Deodara robusta Cedar, Robust Deodar • J 00

Cedrus Libani Cedar of Lebanon ($1 foot), . : 42 00

Cedrus Libani argentea Mount Atlas Silvery Cedar ($1 foot). . . 2 00

Cephalotaxua Fortunei Fortune's Chinese Yew 50 to 2 00

Cerasus Caroliuiana Wild Orange (tender) 50 to 75

Cryptomeria Japonica (50 cts. per ft)Japan Weeping Cypress, very graceful . 50 to 1 00

Cunninghamia sinensis . < 'hiness lanceolate Cunninghamia 2 00

Cupreasus Ericoides Cypress, Death-leaved 50 to 1 00

< hipreasua Funebris Cypress, Chinese funebral 50 to 1 50

Cupressufl Thuysefolia Cypress, Thuya-leaved 1 00

Cupressus Lawsoniana Cypress, Lawson's Californian 1 00

CupresBua Pyramidalis Cypress, Pyramidal, beautiful 50 to 1 00

Cupressus Thuyoides ' American white cedar 50

Cupressus Thuyoides variegata Gold variegated cedar 3 00

Ilex Opaca American Holly 50

1 00

2 00

50

1 50 to 2 00

50

2 00

75

50

1 00

50

2 00

2 to 5 00

EVERGREEN TREES. 25

Botanical Narao. Common Name. Price.

Juniperus Communis Jumper, English 50

Juniperus Communis pcndula Juniper, Weeping English 60

Juniperus Cracovia. Juniper, Cracow dark green 50

Juniperus Echinoformis Juniper, Echinoform 75

Juniperus Ilibernica Juniper, Irish spiral, beautiful, exceed-
ingly hardy 75

Ditto, 6 to 8 feet, 50 cts. per foot.

Juniperus Prostrata Juniper, Trailing 75

Juniperus Sabina European Savin 50

Juniperus Sabina variegata Variegated Savin, beautiful 75

Juniperus Squamata Juniper, Scaly, 50

Juniperus Suecica Juniper, Swedish, beautiful, hardy. ... 75

Juniperus Tamariscifolia Juniper, Tamarisk-leaved Savin 75

Juniperus* Virginiana Juniper, Red Cedar 25

Libocedrus Libocedrus 2 00

Magnolia grandiflora Great flowered Magnolia 50 to 2 00

Picea Balsamea Balsam Fir 50

Picea Cephalonica Cephaloniaff Fir 1 to 2 00

Picea Nordmaniana Fir, or Spruce, Nordman's 4 00

Picea Pectinata Fir, or Spruce, European Silver 76

Picea Pichta — Sibirica Fir, or Spruce, Siberian 2 00

Picea Pinsapo Fir, or Spruce, Mount Atlas 1 50 to 2 00

Picea Webbiana (Spectabilis) Fir, or Spruce, Nepal purple-coned. ... 2 00

Pinus Austriaca Pine, Austrian Black 50

Pinus Benthamiana Pine, Bentham's Californian, splendid.. 75

Tinus Calabriensis Pine, Calabrian, splendid 1 to 2 00

Pinus Cembra Pine, Siberian Cembran, grows slow. . . 1 00

Pinus Excelsa Pine, Bhotan Lofty.*. 1 to 2 00

Pinus Laricio .« Pine, Corsican 75

Pinus Mitis Pine, American yellow 50

Pinus Mughus, or Pumilio Pine, Dwarf Mountain 75

Pinus Pineaster Pine, Cluster coned 75 to 1 00

Pinus Strobus Pine, White or Weymouth 50

Pinus Sylvestris Pine, Scotch pine or fir 50

Podocarpus Japonica Japan Yew 1 50

Podocarpus Macrophylla Japan Yew, Large-leaved 1 00

Retinospora ericoides Retinospora, Heath-leaved 50 to 1 00

Taxodium Horsfalliae Yew-leaved Cypress, Horsfall's 2 00

Taxodium Sempervirens Californian red wood 50 to 1 00

larger size $2.

Taxus adpressa Yew, Japan dark green 1 00

Taxus Baccata Yew, English, 3 to 6 feet, $1 per foot. 60 to 75

Taxus Dovastonii pendula Yew, Weeping 1 00

Taxus Elegantissima Yew, Gold striped 1 00

Taxus Erecta, or Stricta Yew, Erect. 1 00

Taxus Ericoides Yew, Heath-leaved. 1 00

Taxus Hibernica fastigiata Yew, Irish spiral, 2 to 4 feet, $1 per ft. 50 to 76

N. B. The darkness of its foliage and its slow growth render this the most valuable
of all evergreens for cemeteries.

Thuya Aurea Arbor Vitae, Gold-tipped, beautiful. ... 75 to 1 00

Thuya Hybrida Arbor Vitae, Hybrid 100

Thuya Nepalensis — Tartarica Arbor Vitae, Nepal, or Tartarian 60 to 75

Thuya Occidentalis Arbor Vitae, American 50

Ditto, extra large and fine, 5 to 10 ft. $1 to $3.

Thuya Orientalis Arbor Vitae, Chinese 50

Thuya Pendula filiformis Arbor Vitae, Weeping-thready. . , 1 00

Thuya Plicata Arbor Vitae, Plaited-leaved 75

Thuya Sibirica Arbor Vitae, Siberian compact, hardy. . 75

Ditto, 4 to 7 feet 1 to 2 50

Torreya Nucifera Torreya, Nut-bearing 2 00

Torreya Taxifolia Torreya, Yew-leaved 1 00

Washingtonia, or Sequoia Gigantea . Great California tree 2 00

£6 EVERGREEN SHRUBS.

EVERGREEN SHRUBS,

N. B. — Extra large Shrubs can be supplied of many kinds, at proportionate rates.
jVote. — Those which require to be protected in this latitude during the winter, by a
covering of.straw, are designated by an asterisk *.

Botanical Name. Common Name. Prica*

Andromeda Axillaris major Andromeda, Axillary flowered.... &1 00

Andromeda Floribunda Andromeda, Profuse flowered 1 00

♦Arbutus unedo Evergreen Strawberry Tree 75

Ardisia Japonica, or Serrulata, hardy Ardisia, Japan ' 40

Aucuba Japonica Japan Gold-dust tree (larger $1 to $1 50). 50

Berberis Aruacensis Berberry, Aruacensis B 00

Berberis Dulcis Sweet-fruited Berberry 30

Buxus Angustifolia TreefSox, Narrow-leaved 50 to 1 00

Buxus Latifolia Tree Box, Broad-leaved 60 to 1 00

Buxus Myrtifolia Tree Box, Myrtle-leaved 1 00

Buxus Argentea variegata Tree Box, Silver-striped 50 to 1 00

Buxus Aurea marginata Tree Box, Gold-edged 1 00

N. B. — Plants of the 5 above varieties, 2 to 6 feet, $1 to $8.

Buxus Balearica Tree Box, Minorca 1 00

Buxus Glauca Tree Box, Glaucous leaved 50

Buxus Thymifolia Tree Box, Thyme-leaved 75

Buxus Suffruticosa .' . . . Dwarf Box, for borders. See page 25

Cerasus Laurocera3ua. English Laurel, w 50

Cerasus Lusitanica Portugal Laurel 50-

*Cleyera Japonica Japan Cleycra 1 50

Ootoneaster Buxifolia Cotoneaster. Box-leaved 50

Cotoneaster Rotundifolia Cotoneaster, Round-leaved 50

Cotoneaster Microphylla and others. .Small-leaved Cotoneaster 50

Crataegus Pyracantha Fiery Thorn 50

*Daphne Indica Daphne, Chinese fragrant 50

*Daphne Argentea Daphne, Silver-striped, red-flowered.. 75

Daphne Cneorum Daphne, fragrant, hardy 50 to 1 00

Eleagnus Crispa Oleaster, or Wild Olive, Curl -leaved... 1 00

Eleagnus Argentea Oleaster, Silvery-leaved 50

Erica Vulgaris, &c Scotch Heather, varieties 50

Eriobotrya Japonica. Japan Medlar, splendid foliage 50 to 1 00

Euonymus Japonicus Euonymus, Japan green 25 to 35

Euonymus* Argentea Euonymus, Japan Silver-striped 25 to 35

Euonymus Aurea Euonymus, Japan Gold-striped 50

Euonymus Europeus nanus.. Euonymus, Dwarf. 50

Hedera arborescens Tree Ivy

Helianthemum apeninum Helianthemum, Alpine 50

Ilex Aquifolium Holly, European 60 to 1 0q

Ilex Argentea Holly, Silver-striped 1 00

Ilex Aurea Holly, Gold-striped 1 00

Ilex Balearica Holly, Minorca large leaved, beautiful. 1 00 to 1 50

Ilex, other varieties ' 75 to 3 00

*Illicium floridanum Aniseed Tree, Purple-flowered 1 00

*Illicium Japonicum Aniseed Tree, Japan Yellow 1 00

Juniperus Juniper, see Evergreen Trees 50

Kalmia latifolia Laurel, American 60

Kalmia latifolia Nivea Laurel, Snow white 2 00

Kalmia angustifolia Laurel, Narrow-leaved

*Laurus regalis Laurel, Californian Bay, fragrant 1 00

*Laurus Nobilis Laurel, Sweet Bay, or Apollo's Laurel.. ?5 to 1 00

Lavendula spica Lavendar

Leycesteria formosa. Showy Leycesteria 60

Ligustrum italicum (sempervirens).Privet, Evergreen 25

*Ugustrum Japonicum Privet, Chinese 60

BULBOUS FLOWERS. 27

N. B. — The following is a most beautiful and unique family of Evergreens, with
profuse clusters of spring flowers. Extra size plants, $2 to $3.

Botanical Name. Common Name. Price

Mahonia Aquifolia Mahonia, Holly-leaved ,

Mahonia Diversifolia Mahonia, Diverse-leaved

Mahonia Fascieularis. Mahonia, Californian Shining-leaved. .

Mahonia Fortunei Mahonia, Fortune's Chinese

Mahonia Intermedia Mahonia, Intermediate

Mahonia Repens Mahonia, Creeping rooted

Myrica cerifera Wax Myrtle, fragrant

Olea fragrnns Olive, Chinese Fragrant

Photinia Californica. . . „ Photinia, Californian Laurel-leaved. .

Photinia dentata Photinia, Dentate-leaved

Photinia Serrulata Photinia, Glossy dark leaved

*Phillyrea angustifolia Phillyrea, Narrow-leaved

*Phillyria Media Phillyrea, Intermediate

*Pittosporum tobira Pittosporum, Chinese Fragrant

*Pittosporum tobira variegata Pittosporum, Chinese striped

Quercus Ilex Oak, English Evergreen

Rhamnus Alaturnus Broad -leaved Alaturnus ,

Rhododendron Catawbiense Rose Bay,. C&tawba

Rhododendron Maximum roseum Rose Bay, American ,

Rhododendron Pontieum Rose Bay, Pontic (varieties)

Rosmarinus officinalis Rosemary

Ruscus aculeatus Butcher's Broom, singular ,

Ruta graveolens Rue, herb

Skimmia Japonica. , Japan Skimmia ,

Spartium scoparium Scotch Broom, (large 50 to $1) ,

Ulex Europeus, pleno Double Whin, or Furze

*Viburnum tinus Laurustinus

*Viburnum Japonicum Viburnum, Japan ,

*Viburnum Lucidum Viburnum, Shining-leaved ,

Yucca Angustifolia Adam's Needle, Narrow-leaved

Yucca Filamentosa Adam's Needle, Thready-leaved

Yucca Flaccida Adam's Needle, Profuse-flowered ,

Yucca Gloriosa Adam's Needle, Erect

35 to 60

1 00

35 to 50

1 00

1 00

50

38

38 to 1 00

2 00

1 00

1 00

50

50

35

40

1 00

1 00

1 00

1 00

1 00

25

IS

25

2 00

25

60

38

75

60

1 00

25 to 50

75

50 to 1 0q

' PEONIES.

A ppecial Descriptive Catalogue is published of our unrivalled collection of this
magnificent class of Flowers, comprising about 125 varieties of Tree Paeonie3, and 250
varieties of Herbaceous Pajonies.

SPLENDID BULBOUS FLOWERS.

Of this class of Flowers, so indispensable to every garden, in order to impart
beauty in the early spring, our collection is very large. Not only do we import largely
every year, but the assortment of Bulbs grown in our own gardens is very extensive.
A separate special Catalogue of Bulbs (No. 9) will be sent to applicants. All choice
varieties of the following species can be supplied at very low rates :— Hyacinths, Tulips,
Japan and all other Lilies of 70 species and varieties, Crown Imperials, Fritillaries,
Bulbocodium, Jonquils, Polyanthus Narcissus, Double and Single Narcissus, Crocus,
Gladiolus, Snowdrop, Snowflake, Iris, Ornithogalum, Scilla, Allium, Ranunculus, Ane-
mone, Cyclamen, Amaryllis, Ixia, Lachenalia, Zephyranthes, Oxalis, Gladiolus,
Antholyza, Alstrameria, Arum, Colchicum, Brunsvigia, Calochortus, Crinum, Dens
Canis, Feraria, Haemanthus, Pancratium, Tuberose, &c, &c. Select Roots of Hya-
cinths and other Bulbs, suitable for winter blooming in the house, can also be supplied.

28 SEEDS, PLANTS, &C.

POLYANTHUS, COWSLIP, PRIMROSE AND AURICULA.

We have made this lovely Family of Flowers a speciality, and have concentrated
above 150 named varieties from England, Frauce and Belgium, of which we will send
a Written Catalogue of them to amateurs who may desire it.

HERBACEOUS FLOWERING PLANTS.

Of this class of plants our collection is very rich and extensive, and new acquisi-
tions are frequent and numerous. Our present collection comprises not only all those
usually found in other Catalogues, but many rare species and varieties which are not in
any other American collection, all of which will be supplied at the lowest rates. The
assortments of the following are very extensive : — Carnations, Picotees, Phlox, Iris,
Chrysanthemum, Verbena, Hemerocallis, Double Hollyhock, Polyanthus, Primrose,
Cowslip, Auricula, Daisies, Funkia, Lychnis, Pansies, Hibiscus, Ledum, &c.

SUMMER FLOWERING PLANTS, FOR BEDDING AND
BORDERS.

A very extensive and select assortment of the most rare and beautiful species,
many of which are entirely new.

GREENHOUSE PLANTS.

Assortments of the Camellia Japonica, Chinese Azalea, Fuchsia, Geranium, Achi-
menes, Nerium, Cineraria, Myrtle, Orange, Lemon, Citron, Acacia, Calceolaria, Passi-
flora, Gloxinia, Gladiolus, Amaryllis, Cactus, Erica, and of all other desirable genera,
will be supplied at the lowest rates.

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREE SEEDS, ETC.

Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plum, Apricot, Quince, Grape and other Fruit Seeds,
can be supplied in quantities. Also Seeds of Pines, Spruces and many other Ever-
green Trees, and of many Deciduous Trees and Shrubs, and Flowering Plants. We have
during the past year supplied the United States Department of Agriculture with a quantity
of Tree Seeds, for the use of our Ministers and Consuls abroad. Orders for any of
the3e should be given, if possible, in advance of the season for obtaining them.

AMERICAN SEEDS AND PLANTS FOR EUROPE.

Collections of Seeds of American Forest Trees and Shrubs, and of rare and beau-
tiful American Plants, will be supplied, suitable to send to Europe and other couutries.

P R E V A 0 K. ii

at all times sell as low and many articles lower than they can be obtained elsewhere, of equal
size and quah ty. ./ ,e Eztra-Large sized Trees, which are in a bearing state, have required
"'"} yea s to brin6 l,,cm to t1"'"- Pwaenl size, and «,v *„,./i „, can seldom be ohm;,, J els*-
where, and an, worthy of the special attention of those who desire Fruit Trees for i ■ mediate
VZ''1'J' 5? n 7 many years a™ gained in the planting of Orchards and Gardens. Tl, I

Large sued Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery, including Large sized Evergreen are worthy

She? Ground "Si** °f %? Wh° **» * * »^ ^eUis! their Lawns, RSSJ3

other Grounds and ma ,v of them are especially adapted to Cemeteries. None ol the Apples
Xtice lewlSe? U,t Tl'CCS' ai'° grafted °" 1'i"c"s of roots' as hafl been »consideratel>the
covc^o Z\!rYJ iS CU8t°ma7ta,id necessary in the western Nurseries of our State,

wo w ti o " i roli t ^°rds/itb ^,ppIe Tn"s and other common Fi"i,s ; but » ^■c°rd-

a ovMth the general demands of our Correspondents, we embrace an assortment very en-

:t,TeiCI";"\ U W£! ""gently be seen that of Ornamental Trees and Flow-

,7f v , ' l;:,','-,'.e"ns- Roaes, Climbers, Bulbous Flowers, and Herbaceous Flowering Plants

somTd^r^ hl the FlushiDS Nurseries and

^■Sw2lSfi?S^ i iri >heW aU(l risin- Statea of the Xor,h a,ld West, should
shoul 1 o , r° 6 diTled by presentations emanating from interested sources, but
perfect ™^^ Long Island Nurseries to iheir

mnn Packi»s»»* SWpping.-All trees, &c, are labelled and packed in a superior
manner, in matted bales or boxes, so that it is scarcely possible that any can be in-
jured j and we charge for the packing barely the actual cost. We feel assured that we
Sln^, era m°l e, than ten Per cetlt- by our superior packing, by which even the
smallest articles go safely. The cost of packing an ordinary bundle is 75 cents ; those
ot extra size, or quite small, in proportion. We ship the packages, or send them by
railroad I ransportation Lines, or Express, precisely as ordered ; but it is to be dis-
WoS >r ?°d' tbat a^r bei"g correctly labelled and shipped by us, they are at the
risk of the purchaser, and the forwarders alone are to be held responsible therefor. Per-
sons ordering are requested to give explicit directions as to the route by which they
Zlt «?rg°0,J3 forwarded i ™« ^ the place of their residence is not a Railroad or Ex-
press btation, to name the nearest Station to them, and mention some person at such
btation to whom the goods can be consigned. Remittances may be made by Check or
JJralt ; but if United btates Notes are sent, they should be forwarded by Express, and
the Agent s receipt therefor be sent to us. F

„« °rd1eff !°T Tr,ees» &c.-Orders should be sent direct to us, and it is particularly
requested that they be sent as early ia the season as practicable, that the greater at-
tention and care may be given to their execution. It is indispensable that every order
be plainly and regularly made out, naming the edition of the Catalogue selected from,
and also that plain directions, stating how the packages are to be marked and forwarded,
should immediately follow the order, and that these be entirely distinct from the letter It
is also necessary to state in the orders for Fruit Trees, whether Standards or Dwarfs are
wanted, and on what stock each kind is preferred. When any variation is allowed as
to the precise kinds, by substituting others equally good or better, or when the selec-
tion ot all or part of the varieties is left to us, we will exercise our judgment for the
interest ot the purchaser ; and we cultivate none but the choicest varieties. If an error
one"7 0CCU1'' W<3 deS're t0 be PromPt]y notified, that it may be rectified at

Specimen Trees.-Whenever specimen Trees are ordered by any Nurseryman or
other person, they will be charged at tho retail prices without discount, the extra time
required to make such selections being important to us, and their accuracy of vital im-
portance to the purchaser. In fact, many of the New and Rare Ararieties are worth
nve times the price demanded, they having been obtained with great trouble and

CXp6DS6«

Term«.-For all amounts less than $50, Cash with the order, or to be collected by
the Express on delivery.

For amounts over $50, Cash, or a suitable reference in New-York. Liberal ar-
rangements will be made with Nurserymen and Tenders, who are invited to call or to
address us by mail.

Visitors.— Visitors are at all times welcome to our grounds, in which something
of interest is to be seen at almost any season. The village of Flushing is accessible
ten or more times a day, by Steamboat and Railroad, from Fulton Market and James
Slip, New- York, and by carriage from Hunter's Point, opposite 34th Street. One of
the fcursenes adjoins the R. R. Depot, while another is next to the Steamboat Landing,
and the third and largest is about a mile from the village, in a southerly direction.

ORDERS FOR EUROPE, CALIFORNIA, ETC.

We annually ship large numbers of Trees, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, «fcc, to
Europe, California, Oregon and other distant parts of the world, and have such
.experience in packing for long voyages that the articles arrive at their des-
tination in the best of order.

Persons desiring articles sent to foreign countries, therefore, need have no
hesitation in ordering, as our perfect system of packing insures success.

We subjoin a note received from the Director of the Prussian Garden at
Potsdam, a short time since, to show the excellent condition in which our
articles arrive abroad :—

'• Potsdam, Ic 20 Jain, 1862.
" Messieurs Prince et Cie, —

"Messieurs: J'ai Vhonneur de vous annoncer, au nom de Monsieur Lenne,
General Directeur des Jardins du Roi de Piusse,que les vignes expedites par
vous, stmt bien arrivees a Potsdam.

" M. Lenne fait vous dire les compliments les plus sincere* ; il est bien en-
chante de cette riche collection — de ces beaux exemplaires, et il me fait vous dire
quil ne tardera pas de vous dormer des commissions d'autres choses. *

" Messieurs, fai Vhonneur de me signer,

(i Voire serviteur, REUTER."

TRANSLATION.

'•Potsdam, June 20th, 1863.
- Messrs. Prince & Co., —

" Gentlemen : I have the honor to inform you, in the name of Mr. Lenne,
General Director of the Gardens of the King of Prussia, that the vines for-
warded by you have arrived in good order at Potsdam.

' Mr. Lenne presents to you his most sincere compliments ; he is enchanted
with this rich collection, with these splendid specimens, and he desires me to
say that he will not delay in sending you orders for other articles.

" I have the honor, gentlemen, of subscribing myself,

" Tour obedient servant, REUTER/'