A general list, or compendium of seeds, plants, implements, &c. sold by W. Drummond & Sons, Stirling, seedsmen and nurserymen to the Stirling General Agricultural Association & conductors of the Stirling Agricultural Museum

GENERAL LIST, OR COMPENDIUM

SEEDS, PLANT;
IMPLEMENTS, &c.

SOLD BY
nr. BKi'WMO x » & sows,

STIRLING,
SEEDSMEN' AND NURSERYMEN

TO THE STflVLING GENERAL AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, & CONDUCTORS
OF THE STIRLING AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM.

STIRLING:

PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL AND ADVERTISER OFFICB, '
BV C. MUNRO, JUN. &- CO.

or

A GENERAL LIST. &c.

This List not being annual or restricted to one season only, the sums,
which are affixed to each article in order to give a general idea of the
prices, are to he considered as the average rates, in such as are suhi
ject to variation from the seasons or other circumstances. Annual
Lists and particular prices will be furnished as required.

A43IULC U&TjTJJ&E,

FA KM

1 . Cereal Grains.

s. d.

Wheat, per bushel * Gs. to 8 0
Mungoswells
Hunter's White
Uxbridge
Whittington
Blood Red

Hickling, and other ap-
proved sorts.
Barley, _ „ _ 5a. to 6 0

English or common two-
i owed

Chevalier

Golden

Annat, &c.
Oats, _ „ _ >. 4b. to 5 0

Potato

Hopetoun

Early Angus

Cupar Grange

Dun

White Tartarian
Black Tartarian
Early Cumberland, &c.
Rye, - _ „ _~ 5 S . to 6 0

2. For Grren Crnps.
Beans, „ „ .. „ 5s. to J 0
Scotch
Tick

Pease, „ „ „ a „ s s . to 7 0
. Grey Field

5s. to 7 0

SEEDS.

Pease, ~ „ „ „
Partridge
Early Grey Warwick
Turnip, peril. _ fld. to 1 0
Red-top Swede
Improved do. dp.
Green. top do.
Green-top Yellow, or Aber*

deen Bullock
Improved do. do.
Red-top Yellow
Dale's Hybrid do.
Gordon's do.
Tankard do.
White Globe
White Norfolk
Green-top White
Red- top do.
Tankard do. &c.
Carrot, „ „ „ „ t0 % p
Altringham
Orange
Long Red
Field Beet, „ „ Is. 6d. to2 0
Common or Mangel

Wurtzel
Golden, used in the ma-
nufacture of sugar
and spirits.
Parsnip, „ „ .„ „ . j
Jersey

Large hollow Crown

" Per bushel, although not expressed
.succeeding articles, until per lb. occurs,
cession, &c,

, is understood of all the immediately
which again is understood in its sue.

4

AGRICULTURE;.

Potatoes, per bushel, 2a 1 . to 3
Bread
Calico
Buff

Guernsey Kidney
Bishop's Chamois
Renovated Perth-
shire

Yam, for cattle

Mangel YVurtzel for do.
The above sorts are all very
iealthy. Bishop's are valua-
ble new varieties from seed.
Cabbage,

Drumhead, per lb. - 2

Cow or Tree, _ - — 5

Jersey Kale, _ - ~ 5
Kohl Rabi, _ - _ _ _ 3

Large Red

Large Green-
Rape, „ „ „ _ - _ 0

Rough-leaved Summer

True Winter

3. For Herbage and Forage.
Ryegrass,

Annual, per bushel,

2s. 6d. to 3
Perennial, ~ - 3s. to 5
Pacey's do. - ~ 8s. to 10
Whitworth's do. 8s. t6 10
Italian, _ _ 10s. to 15
Improved Italian from
a selected plant.
Timothy grass, per lb. ~ - 1
Cocksfoot, - ~ - - - 0
Meadow Foxtail, Is. 6d. to 2
Meadow Fescue, ~ Is. to 1
Hard do. - ~ Is. to 1
Meadow Grass, of sorts, Is. to 1
Clover,

Red, „ ~ - 8d. to 1 0
Red Perennial or Cow

Grass, ~ _ - Is. to 1 3
White, _ „ ~ 8d. to 1 0

■ "'i . , ' i. tk

Clover,

Yellow, .per lb. ~ - 0 4l
Afsike, (Trifoliuni hy-
bridum,) a valuable
ne.wspecies from Swe-
den.

Crimson, -.--06
The above enumerated Grasses
and Clovers may be considered
as the most valuable for gene-
ral purposes of hay or pasture *
all other sorts occasionally re-
quired may also be had sepa-
rate.

Crested Dogstail Grass, for
lawns, - _ - ~
Sweet Vernal do. for plea-
sure grounds, _ ~ ~
Poa nemoralis, for growing
under trees, _ ~ -
Fiorin, for meadows, - ~
Parsley, for sheep pasture, -
Yarrow, for do. ~ - ~ ~

Sainfoin, _ ~ ~ - -
Tares', per bushel, _ ~ -

Scotch, ~ - ~

English, - - >. -
Succory, per lb. ......

Whin, „„„_--
Grass Seeds, assorted and -

mixed, viz.
For alternate husbandry, per

imperial acre, - 12s to 16
For permanent pasture, 30s.

to _ _ _ _ ~ - 40
For Lawns, ~ ~ 40s. tO'oO
Named plants, of the various

grasses, for collections,

1

i

3

6

3

0

2 ;

0

1

0

3

0

0

?

1

3

0

4.

8

0

3

0

1

6

0 6

Linseed, per bushel, . - 15 0
Hemp, - ~ - - ~ 10 0
Buckwheat, - „ „ 7 6

Linseed, for feeding, per

bushel, ~ ~ ~ - 12 0

Linseed oil cake, for do. per

cwt. 12 0

Rape Cake, for do. or for

manure, ~ *' » 7 0

Miscellaneous Articles,
s. d.

Bone Bust, (small ground,)

per bushel, -„..-. 3 ©
Do. Drill, (large ground,) - 2 6
Animalized Carbon, --.50
Rock Salt, * „ - ~ - 1 «

AGRICULTURE.

I . For Operations on the Soil.

£. ». d.

Ploughs, Iron Swing, Ferguson's, Wilkie's, Grey's, and from

other approved makers „_„„_.„. 80s, to 5 00
Ploaghs, Subsoil, of sizes from 200 to 400 lbs. ~ - 100s. to 8 10 p
This Implement, invented by Mr Smith of Deanston, for
the purpose of breaking up, without bringing to the sur-
face, the subsoil, is now extensively used, and attended
with the most beneficial effects. An assortment of the dif-
crent sizes, prepared under the auspices of the inventor,
is at ail times on sale at the Repository.
Plough, Deep Furrow or Trench, wooden, on the model of
the one used by Mr Smith, for turning up and mixing
the soil to the full depth, which had, in the preceding
rotation, been penetrated by the subsoil plough, 80s. to 5 0 0
Do. Iron, of sorts, ..„_„.. ._ _ 110s. to 8 10 p
Hairows, Rhomboidal and others, of the tnost approved con-
struction, . .„„.„„,...__ 40s. to 2 10 0
Rollers, cast iron, of sorts, _„„„„„. 160s. to 12 O O
Finlayson's Improved Harrow or Grubber, of sizes, 130s. to 8 0 0
Kirkwood's Grubber, of sizes, „_„„„. 200s. to 12 Q 0
These Grubbers are very effective in ths working of fal-
lows, and in extirpating root weeds, and in many places
may be substituted for the plough with a great saving of
Labour,

Drill Hoes, of the most approved construction, 30s. to 2 0 0

Diamond Drill Harrow, very effective, „"„.„_„ 2 10 0
Double Mould-board Plough, „ „.„„„„_ 500
Double Mould-board Plough, furnished with coulters for par-
ing and hoeing, „„ „_„„„„„ 120s. to 7 0 0
Spades, of sorts for ditching, &c, „„„„„_„ 040
Xime Shovels, of sorts, „„„„„„„_„. 04. 0
Hand Hoes, of sorts with handles, ~ „ ~ . Is. (id. to 0 2 0
Dung Forks, with do., . ~ ..„„_.„ 3s. to 0 4 6
Pick Axes and Mattocks, with do., ...... 5s.to0 6 O

Spade and Fork Handles, „.„„.„„„ is. to p 1 6

2. For Draining.
First, or Surface Spade for Drains, . .... . . p40

Second, or Narrow do. for do., „._.„_„„ 0 4 9
Third, or Narrowest do., used ouly for Wedge Draining, 0 4 0
Scoops, for cleaning out the bottoms of Drains, . ~ 4s. to 0 S 0
Pick, used where stones abound, „„_. .„„„ 0 5 6
Set for the small stone Drain, (1st and 2d Spades and a Scoop,) 0 14 0
Do. for do., where a Pick is required, (1st and 2d Spades and a
Scoop, 1 with a Pick and large Scoop for throwing out the
loosened earth,) „..„„„„.„. 14 0
Do. for the Tile Drain, (1st and 2d Spades and aflat Scoop,) 0 H 0
Do. for the Wedge Drain, (1st, 2d, and 3d Spades and a nar-
row Scoop,) ..„„„„_„„„„_ 0 J(i 0
Harp Shovel, for separating the earth and rubbish from the

small stones in tilling the Drain, „ „ „ „ „ OS <|

6

AGRICULTURE.

10 10 0
0 0
10 0

Harp Machine, mounted on 3 wheels, used for the same pur-
pose as the Harp Shovel, ~ _ _ „ „ „ 100s. to (i 0 0
Spade, for cutting Drain Tiles of Peat, - -„„„ 080
Drainers Clogs, 4s. to ~ - - ~ ~ „ „ „ „ Q (i u

3. For Sowing;.
Broad Cast Sowing Machine, for grain and grass seeds, drawn

by one horse, sows about 24. acres per day, „ „ _ 12 o o

Drill Sowing Machines, for 2 drills, _„_„„„ ,5 0 0

Do. dp., for 3 drills, „ '„ g 0 „

'Do. do., for 5 drills, „„„„„.. jo

Do. do., for beans, 2 drills, ~ ~ _„„.... „ 5

Do. do. do., 1 drill, „ _ „ _ „ j

Turnip Drill Sowing Machines, for 2 drills, 150s. to Z Z 9 "0 0

Do. do. for 1 drill 40s, to _ .. 2 10 0

Turnip Hand-Sower ~~-~_„„„„ 02 6

Sowing Baskets of sorts, for one or more hands „ „ ~ 0 4, <;

Corn Skeps or Straw Baskets, for carrying Corn .. .* p 2 6

4- For Heaping and Gather ing the Crop.
Smith's Reaping Machine— acts with revolving cutters ; pro-
pelled by 2 horses; cuts down from 8 to 10 imperial
acres per day. From the simplicity of construction of
this machine, and the excellence of its work, under ordi-
nary favourable circumstances, it is likely to come into
general use so soon as better cultivation shall banish the
convex ridges and rough uneven surface, which still so

frequently occur. . - .M 0 «

Bell's Reaping Machine— cast-iron frame ; acts on t'ne clipping-
principle ; cuts from 8 to 10 imperial acres pry day : pro-
pelled by 2 horses. Has been a good deal employed in
the Fife and Dundee districts, where it is much ap-
proved, and found very profitable, ~~„„„„ 45 00
Drummond's Reaping Scythe, iron-handiea. One roan with
this Scythe, will cut down from 1£ to 2 imperial acres
per day. The corn may be cut out from the standing
crop when not very much lodged, otherwise cutting in
is better, though some prefer cutting in at all times.
When the rake is taken off, it is equally adapted for
hay cutting. From the very satisfactory accounts which
have been received, and which may be seen at the Mu-
seum, from various districts, where this Reaping Scythe
was extensively used last season, it ro'ay with full
confidence be recommended to the attention of Agricul-
turists. ---..„_„„„„„„„ o j 3 0
Scythe Hooks of sorts, ~ ~ _..._„„ „ „ Js. to 0 1 9

Teethed Sickles of sorts, .. „ „ „ „ _ 6d! to 0 0 8

Harvest Gloves, (per pair) „ „ „ ~ 8( ]'. to 0 1 0

Scythe Blades patent, and labelled, „ .. „ „ 3 S . 6d. to 0 4 6
Scythe Handles or Sneds, wooden, Js. 6d to 0 2 6

P° > it0 *> ~ ■■ ~ ~ -, ~ , ~ 3s. 6d! to 0 5 0

Scythe Stone3 and Streaks, , 3d. l0 0 () «

Sheep Shears, „ „ n \ r \ t ^ _ ' ' Q „ ' rj

AGRICULTURE.

7

£. *. <?.

American Hay or Stubble Rake, with long straight wooden

teeth, drawn by one horse, very effective, . - 40s. to 2 10 0
Stubble Rake, with curved iron teeth, drawn by 1 horse, is

much approved in East Lothian and Berwickshire, 70s. to 4 0 0
Do. do. with curved iron teeth, drawn by the hand, 15s. to 1 SO
Hand Hay Rakes, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ la- to 0 1 6'

Hay Forks, , 2«.toO S 6

Potato Forks, Ii.8d.to0 2 0

Split Baskets, for carrying potatoes, very durable, ~ - 0 15

5. Implements of the Barn.
Thrashing Machines for 2 to 6 horses. The machinery of
these are not kept on hand, but are furnished to order,

from the best makers, £40to80 0 0

Flails, 026
Winnowing Machines or Fanners, with a Set of Riddles and

Sieves, __._„„....- 160s. to 9 9 0

Do. do. of various sorts and sizes, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 80s. to 7 0 0

Riddles and Sieves, wooden, - ~ ~ ~ ~ 2s. qd. to 0 3 0

Do. Do. of iron wire, ......... 3s, to 0 1 0

Barley Hummeller, for attaching to a thrashing machine, 5 0 0
Do. do. for the hand, „„„„„.-„.- 060

Imperial Measures for grain, full set, _ _ . ~ ~ ~ 0 18 0

Do. Bushel Measure, „„„„. _._.- 0 13 0

Corn Sacks or Bags for 4 or 6 bushels, ~ ~ ~ Is 9d. to 0 2 6

Cloth for do. per yard, „ „ „ „ ~ 7id. to 0 0 9

Hemp Ropes, _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - r ~ per lb. fid. to 0 0 8
Truck or Barrow for carrying sacks of grain, _ ~ 10 0

Weighing Machine for do. weighs from 1 to 10 cwt. ~ - 8 8 0

Muirhead's do., 1 lb. to 5 cwt. 2 10 0

Cart Steelyard, for do. ........ 70s. to 5 10 0

Cart Steelyard for cart loads, &c. .... 280s. to 16 16 0

These Steelyards, invented by Mr Davidson, Edinburgh,
are considered of great value from their minute accuracy
and portability, as they can be easily moved about where-
ever wanted.

Weighing Implements, of various construction, for weighing

from 1 lb. to 200 lbs. „__„_._ 10s. toll 0 0
Machines for twisting straw ropes — twisting 3 at a time, and

saving the labour of two people, .... 20s. to 1 50
Straw Rope Twister, of iron, 090

Stack Pillars, of cast metal, „__._. _Ss. to 0 40

AVooden Shovels, for granaries, _ _ ~ ~ . ~ 2s. to 0 SO
Sparred Potato Shovels for turning or tilling up potatoes, al-
lowing any earth or rubbish to escape, .... 046

6- For Preparing the Food of Norses and Cattle.

Straw and Hay Cutting Machines, of sorts, - ~ 120s. to 8 10 0
Wrought by a man and boy ; cuts into lengths of about
hall' an inch, from 1 toll cwt. in an hour ; the cut straw
or hay is given mixed with oats, and is considered to ef-
fect a saving of about ;it! per pent, of the consurapt in-
curred by the old systeilJ.

gtraw Cuttinjj Knife for, wording in a tronghj . „ 30s. to 2 0 8

s '

agriculture

,," * "... • . • £. s. d.

Corn Bruisers. Wrought by one man, bruises 4 bushels in an

hour, effects a saving of about 25 per cent., .- ItSOs. to 9 0 0
Turnip and Potato Slicers, of sorts, „ „ „ „ ' .. 60s. to 7 0 Q
Turnip Cutting Spade, quarters the root with one stroke, 0 10 0
Hay Knives, of sorts, _ _ J „ s s . 6 d. t0 0 3

2 0
«
6
0

0

0

Potato Washing Machines, _ ~ „ ~ „ „ „ 60s. to 4. 0 0

Potato Washing Basket, - •„ „ „ -.. •_ 0 4 0

Steaming Apparatus, for steaming the food of horses, 200s. to 12 0 0

7. Utensils of the Dairy.
Milk Pails, Is. 6d. to 0 .

Milk Sieves of hair or wire, -.__„_„ iod. to o 1
Do. do. of perforated zinc. __■_,;_„ 3s. to 0 4

Milk Cooler s of Wood iind Tin ^ ^ ^ „ „ 2s. 6d. to 0 4
Bo. do. of zinc ..___„„ 3s. to 0 4. • 6'

Zinc Apparatus for increasing the butter in churning 11 •

percent. ]5s, to 1 5 0

Plunge Churns, of sizes, _ „ _ „ „ „ 10s. to 0 18
Oval Churn, sizes from 5 to 30 gallons, is now much
approved of -as by far the best for a dairy of
one to 10 cows, and is remarkably easy
wrought ■„ _ -_■_-___„._„ 22s. to 2 o 0
American Churn for a dairy-of 10 to 20 cows. Turned

by a dog walking leisurely on an inclined plane, is

found very efficient and economical, „ „ 120s. to 7 0 0

Cheese Knives as used in Ayrshire, .. _ „ 8s. to 0 12 Q

Curd Breaking Machine, for breaking the curd of skim

milk cheeses, ___„„„ ISO

Chessarts, or Cheese Moulds, _ _ „ „ _ 2s. 6d. to 0 4 6
Cheese Press, wrought by a screw, „„„-„„ 0 18 0
Ayrshire Cheese Press, much approved of for giving a

continued equable pressure, „ „ _' „ _ 40s. to 2 10 o
Thermometers, ■ _ _ „ 4s , to o 6 0

8. Miscellaneous.

Cattle Stomach Pump, 330

Steel Probes, used for cattle hoven at the stall, „ _ „ 0 3 0
Injecting Instrument for cattle, ~ „„..„„.. „ 050

Probang or Turnip Rammer, the most improved, ~ 0 7 0

Spring Phleme, of safe and easy operation, „ „ 10s. to 0 12 0

Kings for leading bulls, &c. _ „ „ „ _ „ „ „ 4s. to 0 6 Q
Wire Gauze Lanterns, very safe in the stable or barn, and

economical, „ 5s. to 0 7 0

Measuring Chains, _ _ „ _ _ „ o 1 1 6

Do. Tapes, ■„ •„ _ .. _ _ „ .. „ 4s. 6d. to 0 '6 0

Do. do. new self-acting, „ „ _ „ gs. to 0 10 0

Dynamometer for measuring the force exerted in drawing the

plough, &c. „ -.-._-„„„„„„ _ 220
Corn Balance, for giving the weight per bushel from a grain

sample, — „ '„ „ . M fr . M ^ ^ g g q

Paling Nails (per 1000) j; ; a $ 0

Paling Mallets, of sorts, . „ i. „ as. to 0 id 0

Greigs Vermin Traps, of sizes, 3s. 6d. to 0 4 6

Mole Traps, of sorts, ,. „ ' * .. „ „ is. to 0 3 a '

HORTICULTURE AM) ARBORICULTURE;

.9

£. s. d.

S»wh>K Machine, for .pross-cutti.ng logs of fire-;»vood, 4kc > f as y

to work, and saves the labour of one man, ~ ~ 30s. to 1 IS 0
Road Scraping Machine, very useful on publje roads, ~ ~ 3 15 0
Bar and Chain for binding cattle at the stall, ~ .. „ 0 4 6

iioBTii'Ciii'i'BE asto ASHBoiuuui/rmji

GABDKN ANI) JPOEEST IMPLEMENTS AJs'lJ UTENSILS.

1. For operations on the soil-

Digging Spade, ~ 3s. 6d. to 4
Flower do., ~ ~ ~ 2s. to 3
Shovels, ~ _ ~ 3s. 6d. to 4
Rakes, _ - - - Is. to 3
Murray's Drill Rake, wood-
en, draws from 3 to ^
drills, by shifting teeth,
Do. of iron, „ ~ ~ ~ ~
Lawn Rakes, ~ ~ ~ ~
Garden Reels, ~ ~ ~ ~
Lines for do. - - Is. to
Dibbles, of sorts, Is. to
Hoes, Dutch or Thrust, Is. to 2
Do. Draw, „ ~ ~ Gd. to
Do. Lord Vernon's „ ~ ~
Weeding Trowels, ~ Is. to
Transplanting do. ~ Is. to
Bulb Lifters, _ _ ~ ~
Weed Hooks, ~ ~ ~ ~
Dock Spades, ~ ~. ~ ~
Forest Planting Spades, 3s. to
. — Planters of sorts, 2s. to

4
10
8
2
1

Pudding's Mowing Machine

for short grass, ~ ~ 180
Scythe Blades for short

grass, ~ ~ 3s. Gd- to 4

— Handles, wooden,

„ _ _ „ Is. Gd. to 2

— Do. iron, 3s. 6d. to 4

— Stones and Streaks,
3d.t!) 0

Grasjs Edging Shears, 7s. tQ 9
Nail Hammers, of sorts,

„ „ „ - Is. 3d. to 1

Nail Bags. „ „ „ ~ _ 3

Nails for Walls, per 1000, 6
Nails for Walls, cast irou,

per 1000, ~ _ ~ ~ 3

Rope Yarn, per lb. ~ ~ ~ O

Cloth Roonds, per lb. „ ~ 1

2. For Pruning and Trimming
Fruning Knives, of sorts,

_ „ „ „ Is. 6d. to
Grafting and Budding, do.
Pruning Scissors, ~ 2s. to

— Saws, ~ ~ 3s. to

— Chisels, ~ Is. to

— Hatchets, Is. 6d. to
Hedge Bills, of sorts, 3s. to
1 — Switchers ( Dunse)

„ _ _ _ 3s. 6d. to
— Shears, ~ 4 s. Gd. to
Scraper for cleaning trees

froui moss, &c. -
Forest Pruners, _ - 6s. to
Pruning and Hedge Gloves,
per pair, .. Is, 3d. to

3

0

2

0

3

0

e

0

i

6

3

6

6

0

5

0

7

6

7

6

10

0

3

Q

3. Miscellaneous.
Wheelbarrows, sorts, 18s. to 24
Garden/Engine for catering,

„„ -.-. 120s. to 140
Scott's Patent Garden Pump,
very superior and effec-
tive, _ _ ; ~ _ ~ 50
Wooden Dutch Pump, 6s. to 7
Syringes and Squirts, - 20
Fumigating Bellows, ~ _ 2.5
Sulphur Puffs, _ ~ .5s. to 7
Flower Pots, 3 to 6 inches

diameter, jper dozen, Sd. to 1
Do. do. 6 to 9 inches do. per

dozen, ~ ~ 2s. Gd. to 4
Do. do. ornamental, each

, ~ ' '_" ~" 3s.' to , '6,
Vases, of sorts. ,. IDs. to 20
Flower Root Glasses, It. to 1
Bell Glasses, ~ Is. 6d. to 2
(land-Glass Frames, glazed,
' ,. _ Ids, to; 12

10

nORTICUl/rURE AND ARBORICULTURE.

Hand -glass Frames, nn-

glazedj _ _ 6s. to S 0

Sea Kale T'ots. _ Is. 6d. to 2 0

Mats for Hotbeds, &c. . _ 1 3

Thermometers, _ _ -Is. to 7 0

s. d.

Garden Cliairs, cast iron,

_____ 30s to SO 0

Portable feats, of sorts,

- ~ _ _ 3s. (id. to 6 0

Horticultural Tool Chest,

complete, _ _ _ „ 63 0

1. Legujfiiiitms

GARDEN SEEPS.

Peas, Early Racehorse, peril. 0 6

■i. d. I Cabbage.

Do. May, _ _ _ o

]>o. Warwick, _ „ o

Do. F ame, _ „ o

Do. Charlton, _ _ 0

Co. Bishop's Dwarf, 0

Dwarf Marrow, „ 0

Tall Marrow, „ „ o
Woodford's Green

Do, _ _ „ „ o

ICtiigbt's Dwarf Do , 1

Knight's T all Do., _ ]

Groom's Superb, _ 1

lilue i'russian, ~ .. 0

Imperial Dwarf, _ ()

Royal Do , _ _ „ 0
and other varieties.

Beans, Early Mazagan, 0

Do. Lisbon, ~ „ o

Do. Longpod, .. ,. (I

Windsor, etc., „ „ 0
Kidney Beans, Speckled,

of sorts, _ _ 1

White, _ .. „ l

Negro, _ _ „ 1

2. All'itceous.
Onion, Strasburgh, pe- on.
Deptford, _ _ .
Blood Red, „ „
Globe, _ >!•:_. .

.1 'ines's Kei

P ln g>

Portugal
Silver Skinned,
Welsh, &c,
Leek. Scotch,

Flag, _ „ _
Garlic (roots), p'r /.I).,
Shallot (do.), _

0
6

0
0
0

0

b

0
0
0
0

3

Common Early York,
Large do. do , ..
Peacock's Eailv, _
Sugar Loaf, - _ _
Battersea, _ „ _

Drumhead,

Red Dutch, _ „ _
Cauliflower, Early and Late,
Brocoli, Early Purple, „ _
Sulphur, _ _ _ _
While, _ - _ _
Imperial Winter, _
Grange's Early, „ _
New Dwarf Russian,
Brussels Sprouts, ~ .. _
Ravoys, Green Curled, _ _
Yellow Do., _ '"„' _
Globe, _ .. _ „
Greens, German Curled, _
Red,„ „ _ „ „
Delaware, _ „ „

61 4. Esculent Hoots.

6: Turnjp, Early White Dutch, 0
6'! Liverpool Yellow,

Yellow Dutch, _
Yellow Malta,..
4 Yellow Stone, _

5! White Do.,

6 j Carrot, Early Hon,
fi| Long Red, .. _

8.' Altringham,
6 1 Orange, ~ _ - „

6 Parsnip, Hollow Crowned,
8 Jersey, _ „

6 j Beet, Red,
6'
6
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Red Bath, _
Yellow, „ .. „ „ o

Turnip Rooted,
White, .. _

lirn.ttirn or Chtibtige Tribe.
Cabbage, Early Dwarf, pier c,;, 0 1. 1 S kiwe't, „

. 0

covzoiiera, -_....„ j

. I

J I

HORTICULTURE ANT) A KB 0 RTC U LTU RE

6. Salads, £jc.

s. d.

Rulith, Karly Frame, _ 0 2

Early Short Top, „ 0 2

Salmon) ~ ~ -. 0 2

Scarlet, o 2

Black Spanish, - 0 2

Bed Turnip, _ .. 0 3

White Do., ~ .. o 3

Lettuce, White Cos, .... 1 0

Green Cos, -. _ 10

Bath Do., _ - „ 1 o

Imperial Do., ~ -. 1 0

Tennis Ball, ~ „ 1 y

Drumhead, ~ 1 o

Brown Dutch, .. 1 0

Silesian, &c-, ~ „ 1 6

Celery, Red Solid, _ _• „ 1 0

White Do., ~ „ 1 0

Large Manchester, 1 o

Endive, White CurVd,
Greeti Curled, -.
Batavian, .. _

Cress, Curled,

Hardy Golden, ..
American, .. ..
Mustard, White, per lb.,
Parsley, Curled, per oz.,
Triple Curled,
Spinagc, Roxmd, par il>.,
Prickly, .. ..
New Zealand, pei
Sea Kale, ~ _ _
Asparagus, _ .. „ „
Melon, per dr., _
Cucumber, „ .. „ -
Vegetable Marrow, per ox
Qourds, ~ .. .. ~

d.
0
0
0
2
0
6
0

s.
1
1
1
(1
0
0

1

0

0

1
1

:. I
0
0
0
0
2 6
2 0

Basil, per oz.,

Balm, ~ ..

Borage, ~ ~

Clary, ~ ..

Fennel, ~ --
Thyme, ~

Sage, „ „

SWEET AND
S. d.
0

6
6
0
0
6
0

POT HERBS.

s. d.

Hyssop, ~ ~ „ „ 1 6

Lavender, .. .. _ „ _ 2 0

Marjoram, -.._.._„ i 6

MarygoUl, „ „ t 6

Rosemary, „_..„_ 2 0

Savory, Winter and Summer, 1 0

KITCHEN PLANTS 4NI} ROOTS.

i. d, s. d.

Cabbage, of sorts, per 100, Early Potatoes, Ash-leaved

- . „ . „ 6d. to 0 10 round, ~ _ „

Greens, „~~~,.„03 Ross's Improved, „

Cauliflower, „ „ „ 2s. 6d. 5 0 Fortyfold, _ „ „

Brocoli, ~_~„„„1 0 London, -.-„..

Asparagus, ~ ~ ~ ~ _ 2 6 Artichokes, Jerusalem, per

Sea Kale, perdoz. ~ _ .. 1 0 doz, „ ~ ~ ~ _ 0 6

Tart Rhubarb, ........ 4. 0 Common, „..„„„ 2 6

Horse Radish, „ 1 c! Mushroom Spawn, per bush. 10 o

Early Potatoes, per bush. | Svyeet and Pot Herbs, per

„ ~ -. ~ „ 3s. to i 0; dozen, 2s. to 3 0

Ash-leaved Kidney, j

FLOWER SEEDS.

Tender Annuals.

; I > -V \* 4- ■ d-

Amaranthus, per dr 0 6

Balsam, Double, 0 G

Capsicum, of sorts, .. 0 G

Cockscomb, ....„„,. 0 9

Egg Plant, „ „ 0 9

Ice Plant, „ .. v . .. o fi

Sensitive Plant, „ „ „ 0 9

Hardy Annuals.

China Asters, finest sor:s.
Chrysanthemum, sorts
Convolvolus, Major,

Do. Minor,

Clarkia, sorts,

Coreopsis elegans,
Coliuaia,

mm

12 HORTICULTURE AND A RBORTCULTU RE.

Siainiais and Perennials.

Collomia, _,.„„.
Gypsophylla elegans,
Larkspurs, of sorts, .
Lupines per os. _ „ ~ .
Love Lies, Bleeding, „ .
AJignonette, per 02., „ .
Alarygold, fine sorts, „ .
Nasturtium, of sorts, „ .
Neraophylla insignis, per dr
CEnothera, of sorts, per dr.
1'oppy, _ _ „ ' _ .
Princes Feather, ~, . ~ .
Sweet Peas, per oz. ~ .
Sun Flower, per dr.
Schyzanthus, _ _ „ „
Ten-week Stock, fine sorts,
Tobacco, &c _

s.

d

0

3

0

3

0

2

0

4

o

2

0

g

0

6

0

6

0

6

0

2

6

2

0

2

0

4

0

2

0

e

6

2

0

2

Auricula juer dr. Is tid to 9

Campanula, of sorts, _ „ o

Carnation, ~ _ „ „ „ n

Escholtzia, of sorts, _ _ p

Fraxinella, ~ „ „ „ „ o

French Honeysuckle, ~ o

Hollyhocks, fine double, ,. 0

Mimulus of sorts, _. _ _ 2

Parisies, fine sorts, „ „ „ I

Pinks, _ _ „ _ _ „ o
Polyanthus, ___„()

Snapdragon,- „ „ _ _ o

Sweet William, _ _ _ <>

Stocks, Brompton, of sorts, 0

Scabious, Sweet, „ „ 6

Wallflower, „ _ ,. o

Valerian, _ _ „ „ o
And manv other varieties,

d.
.ti

6

3
2
2

ti
ft

0'
9
3

Bulbous.

FLOWER HOOTS.

Anemones, named, per doz.

Ranunculus, named, „

Do. mixed, ~ ~ ~ „

Tulips, named, _ „

Do. mixed, ~ ~ _ „ _ 3

Hyacinths, named, _ „

Do. mixed, _

Polyanthus, Narcissus,

. Jonquils, double, „ „

Lilies, White, ~ _ ..
Do. Martagon, „ „

Crocus, _ _..„■'„ „
Snow Drop, Double,

Herbaceous.
Antirhinuin, new striped, each 1

3.

d.

4

0

1

0

3

0

i

0

9

0

3

0

9

0

6

0

6

0

6

0

6

0

6

0

0

q

0

6

Calceolarias, fine sorts,

Lupines, „ „ „ „
Mimulus, new sorts,

Potentilla,

Pansies, 6d to -

Peonias, 6d to „ ^ „
Pentstenions, „ „ „
Phlox, 6d to „ „ „
Rocket, Double White,
Virginian Cowslip, „ „

Wallflower, double, „ ^
Carnations, named, per pair.
Pinks, named „ „ „ „
Auricula, named, each ~ _
Polyanthus, named, each „

d.

. 0
9
ti
9
9
9
0
0

-6
9

.9

0 6
2 0

1 0

2 a

0 9

A select collection of Striped and Self-coloured Dahlias— 1st assort-
ment, per duz. 20s- to 30s. Second do. per do. 15s. to 20s.

s.

Pelargoniums, each, „ Is. to 2
Fuchsias, „ ,. „ i s . to 2
Hydrangeas, _ „ _ „ i

Myrtles, _ is. to 2

' Cactus, of ports, .. ]

Chinese fioscs, „ „ is. t 0 g

GBEEN-HOUSE PLANTS.
d.
0
0
0
0
6
0

Salvias, each, ~
Helliotrope, ...
Verbena triphylla
Primula Sinensis,
Acacia arroata,
Azalea- Indiea.

d.
o
o

. 0'
,0

6

.0

HORTICULTURE AND ARBORICULTURE.

Arbutus, of sorts, ~ ~
Arborvitee, American, -

— Chinese, ~ -
Alatyrnus, of sorts, ~ -
Aueuba Japonica, ~ -
Andromeda, sorts, Is to
Azalea Pontics, - ~

— of sorts, Is 6d lo
Almond, Double, - -
Cherry, Double, ~ ~
Berberry, Common,

— Evergreen, ..
Bay, Sweet, - - _
Box Tree, of sorts. ~ -
Broom, White, &c.
Clethra. of sorts, _ - _
Cedar, Red and White,
Cistus, of sorts, „ _
Cypress, Upright, (in pot

— Deciduous- ~
Clematis, of sorts, Gd to
Daphne, Is to _ -
.Erica of sorts, _ _ -
Guelder Hose, Double ~
Holly, Striped sorts,
Honeysuckle, of sorts, ~
Jasmine,- - - - -
Ivy, IrisTi, „ - - -
Juniper, Swedish, _ ~
Kalmia latifolia, - -

— ■ of sorts, Is to -
Laurel, Portugal, 1 to
feet, lis per 100, _
■2 feet, 18s. per 100,

SHRUBS.

each.

each.

X.

d.

s.

d.

1

0

Laurel, Common, 1 to

li-

0

4

feet, Ins per 100, -

0

2

1

0

— — li to 2 feet,

1

0

los per 100, - -

0

3

1

o

Laurestinus, sorts, - -

0

4

a

0

Lilac, Common, - -

0

4

1

0

— • Persian, ~ -

0

S

9

6

Ledum, of sorts, ~ -

1

6

g

0

Messereon, - _ - -

0

6.

1

6 i Pyrus Japonica, - -

0

9

0

4

Rhododendron Ponticum, 6dto I

0

2

ij

— maximum,

2

' O

t

0 — of sorts, Is to

2

6

0

6

Rose, double Ayrshire, of sorts, 0

6

0

6

— Scotch, - - -

O

6i

1

0

— Fine sorts named,

6s

"

0

6

jkt doz., Gd to - -

1

O

I

0

— mixed, 4s per doz.,

0

j6

s )

1

0

— Chinese, blush, _

0

6

i

0

, — ■ of sorts, Is to - _

2

O

i

0

6

2

0

j — speciosum, - -

2'

8

0

6 , Savin, sorts, - - -

0

6

0

e|Snowberry, - - -

0

6

1

ojSpirea, of sorts, - - -

0

4.

0

4 Syringa, ~ - - - ~

6

4

0

6 : Sumach, - - - ~ -

0

5s

0

3|Thorn, Double,- ~ -

i

0

0

61 — Scarlet, - - -

i

0

2

6' Whin, Irish, - - _

0

6

1

6

— Double, - ~ -

0

6

li

Yew, Common, _ - ~

0

C

"'2

— Irish, - _ ~

1

U

0

3

FRUIT TJtEES ANI> B JSHES.

s.

d.

1

0

1

3

1

6

1;

6

4

0

4

0

4

0

Apples, dwarf and standard,
9d to „ - ~ - -
Pears, do. do. Is to
Cherries, do. do. Is to
Plums, do. do. Is to
Peaches, do. and Rider, 2s

Nectarines, do. do. 2s to
Apricots, do. do. ,2s to

Trained Trees, Dwarf, 2s 6d to os, Rider 3s 6d to Ts Gd.

Gooseberries, per doz. 2s fid
to - - - ~ ~ -
— new sorts, each
6d to & _

Currants, of sorts, per doz.
2s 6d to ~ - - -

Raspberries, per doz, 2s to

Strawberries, per 100, - -

d.

3 0

.-10

u

HORTICULTURE AND ARBORICULTURE

Pine and Fir

F Q R EST TREE:

Seed.'ing:

Tribe.

Per lOf.O.

Larch, _ _
Scots Fir, „
Norway Spruce,
Black American,
While do. _
Silver Fir, - „
Weymouth line,
Balm of Gilead,

.«. d.

Hat dwood, Sjc.

1 000.

2 years, 2

_ _ 1

- _ _ 25

- ~ _ G
_ .... 0
.. .. _ S

~ ». _ 6

6, Oak,
6 1 Ash,
0 Elm, „ _ „ _
0 i Plane or Sycamore,
0 Beech, _ _ „ „
OlBirch, _ _ _ „
0 iChesnut, Spanish, „
florse,

2 years,

s.

d.

4

6

3

0

4

0

S

0

. 4

0

4

0

18

0

10

0

price.

One year seedlings, of the above, are generally J to | lower ia

Transplanted.

Pine and Fir Tribe.

Per

Larch, 14 to 2 feet, „ „ 8
Scotch Fir, 1 foot, „ .. 6
Norway Spruce, 1 foot, .. 10
Black American, do. „ 60
White do. do. _ ..16
Silver Fir, _ „ do. „ .. 20
Weymouth Pine, do. „ _ 20
Balm of Gilead, do. .. _ 20
Pinaster, do. „ 30

Pinus Cembra, 6d. each.

— Austriaca, or Black Pine
of Austria, 6 to 9 inches,

_ _ ~ _ _ 25
Pinus Montana, 3s. per 100.

— Laricio, bs. per do.

Per 1000.
a. d.
~ 20
.. 15
~ 15
_ 25
~ 20
„ 20
_ 40
30

Haidwood, S;c.

Oak, 1| to 2 feet,
Ash, do.

1000. Beech, li to 2 feet,
4-. d. Elm, do. „ „ _
8 0 Plane, do. .. _ „
0 Birch, Weeping, do. ..
0 — Common, do. -
0 Alder j do. „ „ _
0j Chesnut, Spanish, do. -
0' Horse, do. _

0 Lime, 3 to 4 feet, 12s. per 100
0 Poplar Black Italian, 3 feet, 30
0 j Lombardy, do. 30

Hoary, do. _ -100
Ontario, do. „ „ 50
Willow, Huntingdon, do. 25
0 j Walnut, 3 feet per 100, „ 20
i Turkey Oak, do. per do. „ 10
1 Scarlet do. do. do. „ 20
! Purple Beech, do. per do. » 80
j Mountain Ash, do. per do. 3
d. \ Laburnum, 4 feet per do. 8
0 j Norway Maple, do. per do. 8
0

s.
20
15

Thorns, 2 and 3 years trans-
planted, per 1000 „

Beech, 1 4 feet, ~ ..

Hornbeam, 14 feet, _ „

Portugal Laurel, 1 foot per
100,

Box Tree, 1 foot,
Holly, 1 foot, „

FLANTS FOR HEDGES.

s. d.

9

15
20

~ ~ 12

Evergreen Privet, 14 feet, „
Sweet Briar, 14 feet, „ „
Yew, 1 foot, „ _ „ „
Dwarf Box for edgings, Gd.
'per yard, 1 yard runs
about 3 yards of edg-
ing.

0

6
0

HORTICULTURE AND ARBORICULTURE. 15

3H3CEI.I.AN1-OUS ARTICLES.

d. I 3. d.

Cauary for birds, per lb. 0 3 Carolina; Rice, per lb. .. „ o 5

Hemp, __„„_ 0 3 j Superior Flour of Mustard, 1 a

Rape, --„„„„<> 3 ' Split Peas, „ ~ ~ „ 0 3

Maw, __„_„_ l o| Whole boiling Jo. „ „ „ 0 <Z

Bird Cages, eacli Is. 9d. to 10 0 Caraway, „ _ „ „ _ 0 8

— Glasses, ~ lod. to 1 0 Coriander, „ „ „ „ „ o 5

Pearl and common Barley, Dried Herba, per oz. „ „ 0 2
ptr lb. 1J to „ „ 0 2^ (

Besides the articles enumerated in this General List, W. D. & Sox»
supply all other varieties usually required in the respective departments,
to which every thing new and improved is added, so soon as it appears
or can be procured. In these respects the Agricultural Museum on
their premises affords very great facilities, which it is their assiduous
endeavour to avail themselves of, for maintaining at all times an assort-
ment of the most select and valuable description.

Orders executed with care and despatch, on the lowest terms. There
is regular and cheap conveyance of goods, by land and water, to the
ihipping ports of Edinburgh and Glasgow.

* # * Land Stewards, Overseers, Gardeners, Foresters, and
Ploughmen, recommended.