Historic, archived document

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

CATALOGUE

or

green-house plants, i flowering shrubs,

hahdy tubes, \ bulbous rooted, and

Evergreen shrubs, \ herbaceous plants

AKRANGED BY THEIR

BOTANICAL AND ENGLISH NAM EH

TO WHICH 16 ATTACHED

THE PLACE OF THEIR NATIVITY;

Wuli a collection of the most esteemed varieties of

AND A CATALOGUE OF GARDEN SEEDS.

tt LT1VATED A .VP FOR SALE AT THE NURSERIES AJiD GARDESS Or

DAVID & CUTHBERT LANDRETH,

Federal street, near the Arsenal.

PHILADELPHIA : •

Printed for D. & C. Landreth, No. 85 Chesnut street.

/. A>hmead,tPvinter. • ' I

18*5. *>/•».'

INDEX.

Green-House Plants,
Hardy Trees and Shrubs,
Hardy Herbaceous Plants,
Ornamental Evergreens,
Vines and Creepers,
Bulbous Roots, &c. -
Fruit Trees,
Grape Vines,

Esculent Vegetable Seeds,
Flower Seeds,

Observations on transplanting Trees,

ADVERTISEMENT.

The present edition of our catalogue will be found to con-
tain many rare and curious plants, also many newly intro-
duced varieties of fruits, all of which are in a promising train
of propagation, the greater part we have already succeeded
with, and now offer to the public a collection consisting of
Green-house Plants, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flowering
Shrubs, Bulbous Roots, &c. &c. not exceeded by any other
establishment in America.

We still continue to appropriate a considerable portion of
our grounds to the culture of garden seeds, and are fully per-
suaded they can be saved as successfully, and the kinds per-
petuated as genuinely in this country as in Europe, with but a
very few exceptions. And from the reputation they have at
home and abroad, we are satisfied that the system of growing
them ourselves is far preferable to depending on importations
or inexperienced growers for supplies.

Prices have been affixed to the seeds, plants, &c. with a view
to give persons at a distance some idea of the charges ; they
vary in a partial degree, particularly for the seeds, in propor-
tion to the scarcity or abundance of the season.

Considerable expense has been incurred from time to time
in the introduction of foreign fruits, plants, &c. from Europe,
China and other parts of the world, and it is our intention to
continue every exertion to procure from abroad whatever may
be desirable for use or ornament, sparing neither pains nor
expense to continue the standing which the establishment has
so long maintained.

The proper season for transplanting bulbous flowering roots
is from the middle of July to the middle of November, at which
time Hyacinths, Tulips, Ranunculus, Anemones, Crocus, &c.
should be planted.

Trees may be transplanted as the weather may permit at
any time during the months of October, November, December,
March, April, and until the middle of May. For Evergreens,
the spring months are considered the best. Green-house
Plants can be transported at almost any season, though the
Autumn is preferable.

ADVERTISEMENT.

Trees, Shrubs and Herbaceous plants indigenous to America,
ilways on hand in the greatest variety for foreign exportation ;
ilso extensive assortments of native seeds which will be care-
fully put up and correctly named.

We return our acknowledgments to the public for the very
iberal support hitherto received from them in the various de-
partments of our business, and solicit their future favours; also
:o those of our friends who have so politely presented us with
•are plants, seeds, &c. many of which, in viewing the grounds,
:hey will find in luxuriant growth.

Orders left at our Seed Store, No. 85 Chesnut street, or pet-
nail, enclosing cash or references in Philadelphia, will meet
arompt attention.

Strangers visiting Philadelphia are respectfully invited to
;he gardens, situate in Federal street, near the U. S. Arsenal.

Orders for Trees, Plants, Seeds, fyc. Received by

Mr. Hugh Maxwell, Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

Messrs. Beatty & M'llvaine, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Mr. John Claxton, Georgetown, D. C.

Mr. James M'Kildoe, Richmond, Virginia.

Messrs. M. Wolfe & Co. Cincinnati, Ohio.

Mr. Robert Landreth, Charleston, S. C.

Mr. W. H. Turpin, Augusta, Georgia.

Messrs. Gill & Porter, Nashville, Tennessee.

Mr. James Clements, St. Louis, Missouri.

Messrs. Parker & Codman, Boston, Massachusetts,

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

Linntean Name.
ACACIA,
armata,

Mimosa Jloribundu.

glaucescens,

glauca,

Julibrissin,

virticillata,
Mimosa verticillata.

stricta,

Mimosa stricta.

salicifolia,

suaveolens,

myrtifolia,

decurrens,

pulchella,

speciosa,
AGAPANTHUS,

umbellatus,

precox,
ADELIA,

porulosa,
AGAVE,

English Name.

ACACIA,
simple-leaved,
prickly.

blunt leaved,
glaucous.
Smooth tree,
whorl leaved.

double-headed

Native Soil.

New Holland. g 1 00

America.
Levant.
New Holland.

N. S. Wales.

1 00
1 00
50
1 00

1 00

amencana,

v. variegata,

virginica,
ALOE,

Lingua,

verrucosa,

ferox,

imbricata,
AMAKVLLIS,

Atamasco,

equestris ? flore
plena,

formosissima,

longifolia,

undulata,
vittata,

willow leaved,
sweet scented,
myrtle leaved,
decurrent.
zig-zag spiny,
splendid.
AGAPANTHUS.
umbell flowering,
small.
ADELIA.

porulous.
AGAVE,
great American or

Century Aloe,
striped leaved.
Virginian.
ALOE,
tongue-shaped,
partridge-breast,
prickly,
imbricate.
AMARYLLIS.
Atamasco Lily,
double flowering

Cuba Lily.
Jacobzea Lily,
long-leaved.
This is a fine fioiu-
erer and will
stand the -winter
of the middle j
*States. J
waved Lily. —
ribbon Lily. ? g

splendid floxeerintr. 1

E. Indies.
C. G. Hope.

00
00
00
00
00
00

00
00

S. America

Virginia.
C. G. Hope.

N. America.
W. Indies.
S. America.

C. G. Hope.
America.

{

50

& upwards.
1 00
75

75
75
75
50

25
1 00
37*

1 00

25
1 00

6

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

Lmn<ean Name.

latifolia,
savniensis,
reginea,
pumilio,
tubispatha,
Johnsoniensis,
purpurea,
ANDROMEDA,
axillaris,
formosissima,
coriacea,
ferrugineu,

: ALBUCA,

•Altissima,

major,
ALSTROEMERIA,

pelegrina,

Ligtu,
ANTHOLYZA,

sethiopica,

cunonia,
ALYSSUM,

saxatile,
ARD1SIA,

crenulata,
ANTHYLL1S,

barba jovis,

hermannix,
ANNONA,

parviflora,
ARCTOT1S,

superba,
ARBUTUS.

andrachne,

unedo,
ARTEMESIA,

argentea,
ASCLEPIAS,

parviflora,

gigantea,

curassavica,

arborea,

linearis,
ASCYRUM,

multicaule,

stans,
ASTER,

frutescens,
AUCUBA,

japonica,
ARUM,

English Name. Native Soil.

broad-leaved. India. g 50

Guernsey Lily. Guernsey. 50

Mexican Lily. Mexico. 1 00

dwarf. C. G. Hope. 1 00

Mr. Griffins. W. Indies.

Johnsons. 2 00

purple. C. G. Hope. 2 00

ANDROMEDA.

axillary. N. America. 50

pipe-stem-wood. 50

leathery-leaved. 1 00

ferrugineous. N. America. 1 00
See hardy andromeda's.

ALBUCA,

tall. C. G. Hope. 75

greater. — 75

ALSTROEMERIA.

spot flowered. Peru. 1 50

striped flowered. — 1 00

ANTHOLYZA.

broad leaved. C. G. Hope, 75

scarlet flowered. ■ 75

MAD WORT.

rock Alyssum . Crete, 50

ARDISIA.

crenulated. E. Indies. 1 00
SILVER BUSH,

jupiter's beard. Spain. 1 00

hermannije leaved. Levant. I 00
CUSTARD APPLE.

small flowering. N. America. 50
ARCTOTIS.

superb. C. G. Hope. 50
STRAWBERRY TREE.

sawed leaved. Levant. 1 00

common European. Britain. 1 00
WORM WOOD.

silvery. Madeira. 75
SWALLOW WORT.

{ SmshrubbTerinS I0-011-

auricula tree. N. America. 1 00

curassavian. S. America. 50

tree. — — 50

narrow leaved. 50

ST. PETER'S WORT,

branchy. N. America. 1 00

upright. _______ 1 00

STAR WORT,

shrubby. • C. G. Hope. 1 00

GOLD TREE.

Japan gold tree. China. 75

ARUM.

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS

Linnaan Name. English Name. Native Soil.

AZALEA,

indica,

v. fiore pleno pur-
purea.
pontica,

v. fore alba.

BANKS1A,

serrata,

latifolia,
BAB1ANA,

villosa,
BACCHARIS,

augustifolia,
BERRERIS,

aquifolium,

Jlfahonia aqui.
BIGNONIA,

pandorana,

capreolata,

crusigera,

grandiflora,
BLETIA,

l'ankervillise,

limodomm,
BUDDLEA,

globosa,
BIRCHELIA,

capensis,
BOUVARDIA,

triphylla,
BUMEL1A,

reclinata,

lanuginosa,

lycioidcs,
BUPTHALMUM,

frutescens,

caroliniensis,
BRUNSVIGIA.

multiflora,
BUXUS,

balearicas,
CALCEOLA1UA,

pinnata,

corvmbosa,
CACTUS,

opuntia,

flagelliformis,

heptagonus,

AZALEA,
single flowering

Chinese,
purple double flow-
ering Chinese,
orange coloured,
white flowering
Chinese.
BANKS1A.
saw leaved,
broad leaved.
BABIANA,

downy.
BACCHARIS.

narrow leaved.
RARBERRY.

Rocky mountain
Barberry. .

TRUMPET FLOWER

cluster flowered.

four leaved.

two leaved.

large flowering.
BLETIA.
r Lady Tankervill's
[ splendid.
Tankervillice.
BUDDLEA.

round headed.
BIRCHELIA.

cape.
BOUVARD1A.

Mexican scarlet.
RUMELIA.

reclined.

woolly leaved.

Lycium-like.
OX EVE.

shrubby.

Carolina.
RRUNSVIGIA.

many flowered.
BOX THORN,

Minorca.!
CALCEOLARIA.

pinnate,

East Indies.

Levant.
E. Indies.

N. America.

C. G. Hope.

N. America.

Norfolk Island.
N. America.
West Indies.
China.

Chili.

C. G. Hope.

Mexico.

Carolina.

N. America.

Virginia.
Carolina.

C. G. Hope.

Minorca.

Peru.

CACTUS,
indian fig.
creeping cereus.

S. of Europe.
Peru.

4 00

4 00

i oo

5 0C

1 00
75
75

I 00

1 00

•J Ou

1 00

i 00
1 00

1 00

1 00
I Ou

5 upright seven an- > WestIndics

50
1 00

1 00

8

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

Linnaan JVatne.

English Name.

Native Soil.

prsecox,
CAMELLIA,
japonica,

■v.fiore plena ricbra,
v. fore pleno alba,

v. anemonceftora,

v. pceonifiora,
v. fiavescens,
v. myrtifolia,
v. Humeii,
v. atrorubena,

sasanqua,

sasanqua rosea,

CASSIA,

occidentalis,

Indicum*

CINERARIA,
maritima,
Janata.

CANNA,
cocciniz,
esculenta,

Jamaica.
West Indies.

America.
Ethiopia.

East Indies.
East Indies.

"5 ;o

,A 3

c2 o

^ = P : V)

O ci

grandiflorus, great night blooming

mammilaris, small melon thistle,

speciosus, purple. —

speciosissima, splendid. —

CESTRUM, CESTRUM,

nocturnam, night smelling jasmine. —

diurnum, day smelling jasmine, —

CALLICARPA, CALLICARPA,

Americana, American,
CALLA, CALLA,

JEthiopica, Ethiopian,
CALYCANTHUS, ALLSPICE— sweet scent-
ed shrub,
Chinese,
JAPAN ROSE,
single red.

double flowering red.
double flowering white. I
■v. fore plena vaiiegata, variegated double fl'g.
■v.Jlore pleno carnea, double flowering pink.

(middlemists)
anemona flowered.

(yvarrata')
pjeona flowered,
maiden's blush,
myrtle leaved.
Lady Hume's blush,
crimson,
Lady Banks.

single white tea
leaved.
Lady Banks.

double red tea-
leaved.
CASSIA,

occidental. West Indies.

CHRYSANTHEMUM,CHRYSANTIIEMUM.

C Indian. ~)
-j several splendid va- C China.
(_ rieties. J

ASH WORT,
hoary leaved,
woolly star flower.
INDIAN SHOT,
scarlet,
esculent,

and other sp.
CANTUA, CANTUA.

coronopifolia, scarlet.
CEANOTHUS, JERSEY TEA.

erythorhiza, red root of Georgia. N. America,

microphyllus, small leaved. N. America.

i2 «
5 !

1 00

so

1 00

2 00

1 00
75

1 00

50

1 00

2 00

50

S. of Europe.
Canary Isles.

West Indies.
West Indies.

Carolina.

4 00

5 00

1 00
to 150

75
75

50
50

75

50
50

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

Linnxan Name.

CHAMJEROPS,

hystrix,
CISSAMPELOI'S,

smilacine,
CISTUS,

creticus,

incanus,

salvifolius,
CITRUS,

medica,

acre,

v. variegata.

bergamftise,
nobilis,

myrtifolium,
acida,

decumanum,
Limonium,

CLETHRA,

arborea,
CONVALLAKIA,

Japonica,
CNEORUM,

tricoccum,
COFFEA,

arabica,

occidentalis,
COLLONSONIA,

anisatum,
CORCHORUS,

Japonicus,

COOKIA,

punctata,
CORONILLA,

glauca,

coronata,
CORREA,

alba,

speciosa,

viridiflora,
CROTON,

variegatum,
CURCUMA,

zerumbet,

zedoaria,

English Name.

Native Soil.

FALMETTA.

hedge hog.

Carolina.

1

00

C1SSAMPELOPS.

smilax like.

S. Carolina.

1

00

ROCK KOafc.

cretan.

Levant.

75

hoary-leaved.

S. of Europe.

75

sage-leaved.

S. of Europe.

75

CITRON TREE, ORANGE, &c.

citron tree.

Madeira.

2

00

Seville orange.

E. & W. Indies.

gold and silver striped

or blotched.

E. &. W.Indies.

2

00

bergamot orange.

E. & W. Indies.

2

00

mandarin, or Chinese

dwarf orange.

East Indies.

2

00

myrtle-leaved orange.

E. & W. Indies.

lemon tree.

E. & W. Indies.

shaddock tree or forbid-

den fruit.

East Indies.

2

00

lime tree, orange, lemon

, €fc. not noted

1 50

and upviards.
CLETHRA.

tree. Madeira.
SOLOMON'S SEAL.

Japanese, Japan. 75

WIDOW WAIL

lucoccous. S. of Europe. 75

COFFEE TREE.

arabian. Arabia, 2 00

one seeded. West Indies, 2 00

COLLONSONIA.

aromatic, or Florida tea. Florida. 50
GLOBE FLOWER,
f Japanese,

This is a beautiful plant I T
and will stand the -uin- f J apan>
ter of the middle states. J
WAMPEE TREE,

dotted, China,
CORONILLA,

seven leaved, S. of Europe,

crown flowered,

CORREA,
white flowered,

red flowered, .

green flowered, > —

CROTON,

striped leaved, Amboyna,
TUMERIC,

zodoary, East Indies. 1 00

aromatic, l 00

M

{

50

1 00

50
1 00

New Holland, 1 00

1 00

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

Linnxan Name.

CYCLAMEN,

persicum album,

v. basi purpureo,

v. basi rubra,

carneum,

hederxfolium,
CLEMATIS,

florida,

viticella,

Flammula,
CERATONIA,

siliqua,
CUPRESSUS,

sempervirens,
CYTISUS,

linifolius,

purpureus,

argenteus,

fblimus,
CACALIA,

articulata,
CRASSULA,

coccinea,

versicolor,
CRATAEGUS,

glabra,

indica,
DAPHNE,

odora,

pontica,

tartonraira,

cneorum,

collina,

striatum
DECUMARIA,

sarmentosa,
DIOSMA,

ericoides,

English Name.

Native Soil.

CYCLAMEN, or Sow bread,

white Persian, Cyprus Isl.

purple bottomed white fi'g.

imbricata,
serratifolia,
lanceolata,
DAHLIA,

DIANTHUS,

caryophyllus,

red bottomed white Jlow'ng.

blush coloured,

ivy leaved, Britain.
VIRGIN'S BOWER,

large flowered japanese,Japan,

purple,

sweet scented,
ST. JOHN'S BREAD

common,
CYPRESS,

evergreen,
CYTISUS,

flax leaved,

purple flowering,

silvery leaved,

leafv,
CACALIA,

jointed,
CKASSULA.

scarlet, splendid fioiverer. C. G. Hope

variegated. _______

CRATAEGUS.

smooth leaved,

Spain,

S. of Europe,
Levant,
Isl. Crete,

Austria,
S. of Europe,
Canary Isl.

C. G. Hope,

DAPHNE.

sweet scented,
pontic,
silvery,
trailing,
hairy,

silver edge leaved,
DECUMARIA.

creeping,
DIOSMA.
heath leaved — sweet

scented,
imbricated,
saw leaved,
lance leaved,
DAHLIA.
C many varieties, various
\ shades.
PINK,
carnation.

Many varieties, shades,
and colours.
DRACOCEPHALUM, DRAGON'S HEAD.

canariense, canary,
DIONiEA, DIONiEA.

liMi'l' Vr-'liTRi

East Indies,

China,

Pontus,

S. of Europe,

Alps,

Italy.

China,

Carolina,

C. G. Hope,

C. G. Hope,
C. G. Hope,

Mexico.

Britain,
Canary Island,

75
75
75
75
75

1 00
75
1 00

1 00

75

1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00

50

1 00
1 00

1 00
1 00

75
75

1 00

3 00

75

1 00
1 00

1 00

50

50
50
1 00

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

11

Linnaan JVame.

EDWARDSIA,

grandiflora,
ECHITES,

difformis,
EPACRIS,

grandiflora,
ERYTHRINA,

herbacea,
EMBOTHRIUM,

salignum,

sariceum,

v. carneum,
ERICA,

grandiflora,

vulgaris,

ciliaris,

vagans,

stricta,

titragona,

eriacephala,

nigrita,

reflexa,

baccans,

ramentacea,

mediterranea,

cerinthoides,

pubescens,

verticillata,

multaflora,

tenuiflora,

lutea,

Plunkenitia,

villosa,

viscaria,

walkeria,

elegans,

Ericas, each j
we are

EUCOMIS,

punctata,
EUGENIA,

Jambos,

uniflora,
EUONIMUS,

augustifolia,
EUPATORIUM,

aga para,
FERRARIA,

pavonia,

undulata,
FUCHSIA,

coccinea,

lycioidesi

75

5G

75

SC
50
50

English JVame. .Vative Soil.

EDWARDSIA.

large flowered,
ECHITES.

deformed,
EPACRIS.

large flowered,
CORAL TREE.

herbaceous,
EMBOTHR1UM.

willow leaved,

silky leaved,

flesh coloured, silky leaved.
HEATH,
great flowered,
common,
ciliated,
cornisli,
upright,
four sided,
woolly headed,
black tipped,
reflected,
berry bearing,
slender branched,
Mediterranean,
honey wort flowered,
downy leaved,

whirl flowered,

many flowered,

slender flowered, _____

pale yellow,

Plunkenets,

villous, ____________

viscid,

Walker's,

large flowered,

Jl. — They are a beautiful tribe of plants, a?id the sorts
cultivating are some of the most admired.
CROWN ASPHODEL,
spotted,

New Holland,
Carolina,
New Holland.
Carolina,

C. G. Hope.
Britain.
Portugal.
Cornwall,
South of Europe.
C. G. Hope.

C. G. Hope.

C. G. Hope.

EUGENIA.

rose apple,

one flowered,
SPINDLE TREE.

narrow leaved,
EUPATORIUM.

aga para,
TIGER FLOWER.

spotted,

waved,
FUCHSIA, or ear-drop,

scarlet, beautiful,

box thorn leared.

C. G. Hope, 1 00

East Indies,
Brazil,

N. America,

India,

C. G. Hope,

Chili,

00
00

50

50

50
75

50

2

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

1 1 Linnaan Name.

•ICUS,
| australis,
iARDENIA,
radicans,
thunbergia,
! florida,
fiore plena,
var,

3ENISTA,

tinctoria,
jERANIUM,

tuberosum,

striatum,

sylvaticum,

3LOX1NIA,

speciosa,
3LADIOLUS,

undulatus,

carneus,

3ELSEMIUM,
nitidum,

3LYCINE,

brimaculata,

coccinea,

rubicunda,
3NIDIA,

simplex,
30RDONIA,

lasianthus,
GNAPHALIUM,

Glomeratum,

grandiflorum,

stoechas,
GORTERIA,

rigens,

pavonia,
HALLERIA,

lucida,
H.EMANTHUS,

Josepbina,
HEMIMERIS,
coccinia,

Celsia linearis.
HEMEROC ALLIS,

Japonica,
HELIOTROPIUM,
peruvianum,

English Name.

Native Soil.

N. S. Wales.

China,
C. G. Hope,

China,

Britain,
Italy,

FIG TREE.

Indian fig,
CAPE JASAMINE.

dwarf,

starry,

large leaved,

double flowering,
small leaved, double
flowering,
GENISTA.

dyer's broom,
GERANIUM,
tuberous,
striated,
wood,

See Pelargoniums, page 17
GLOXINIA,

splendid flowering,
SWORD LILY.

waved,

flesh coloured, and other
sorts.
GELSEMIUM.

Carolina sweet,

scented jasmine,
GLYCINE.

simple leaved,

scarlet flowered,

red flowered,
GNIDIA.

simple leaved,
LOBLOLLY BAY.

smooth,
ETERNAL FLOWER

cluster flowered,

great flowered,

narrow leaved,
GORTERIA.

great flowered, splendid, C. G. Hope,

peacock,

AFRICAN FLY HONEY-
SUCKLE.

shining, ■ — ■

BLOOD FLOWER.

Josephines,

HEMIMERIS.

linear leaved,

Britain,

S. America,
C. G. Hope,

N. America,

C. G. Hope,
South Carolina,
C. G. Hope,
S. of Europe,

DAY LILY,

white flowered,
TURN SOLE.

sweet scented,

Peru,

Japan,
Peru,

75
2 00

50

50

1 00

50
1 00

1 00

2 00
50
50

75

50
50
50

50

1 00

1 00
1 00
1 00

50
1 00

1 00
5 00
50

1 00
50

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

13

Linnaan Name,

HIJJBERTIA,

volubilis,
HIBISCUS,

mutabilis,

speciosus,

grandiflora,

manihat,

sinensis,
HELIANTHEMUM,

two sp.
HOPE A,

tinctoria,
HOYA,

carnosa,
HYDRANGEA.

hortensis,
HYPERICUM,

canariensis,

glaucum,

monogynum,
ILEX,

cassine,

myrtifolia,

prinoides,

vomitoria,
ILL1CUM,

anisatum,

floridanum,
IRIS,

Chinens'i9,
IXIA,

crocata,

INDIGOFERA.

tinctoria,

tiliafolia,
1XORA,

coccinia
JUSTICIA,

betonica,

Adbatoda,

coccinia,
JASM1NUM,

trinerva,

gracile,

revolutum,

azoricum,

grandiflorum,

odoratissimum,

sambac,

v.jlore pleno,
KENNEUIA.

N. Holland, 1 00

China, 2 00

S. Carolina, 50

New Holland, 2 00

East Indies, 2 00
China.

English JVame. N ative Soil.

HIBBERTIA.

twining,
HIBISCUS,
changeable,
scarlet,

great flowered,
palmated,
double crimson,
HELIANTHEMUM,

HOPEA.

dyer's,
HOYA.

fleshy,
HYDRANGEA.

changeable Chinese,
ST. JOHN'S WORT.

canary,

glaucus,

monogynus,
HOLLY.

dahoon holly.

myrtle leaved.

deciduous.

South Sea tea.
ANISEED TREE.

Japan aniseed tree.

starry.
FLOWER DE LUCE.

Chinese.
IXIA.

crocus flowered, and
others.
INDIGO.

dyer's.

tilia leaved.
1XORA.

scarlet.
JUSTICIA.

blue flowered.

Malabar nut.

scarlet flowered.
JASMIN.

three nerved.

slender.

curled flowered,
azorian,
Catalonian,

yellow, sweet scented.
Arabian,
double Jlowered.
KENNEDIA.
many flowered scarlet. Jf. H.

Carolina,

China,

China,

Canary Isles,
America,
China.

Carolina,

N. America,
W. Florida,

E. Indies,
Florida,

China,

1 00
1 00

, 50

75
75
1 00

1 00
1 00
1 00

1 00

50

2 00

1 00

generally, 50
E. Indies,

China,

1 oo;

E. Indies, 1 00 j'
S. America,

Java, 1 00;

Norfolk Island, 2 001

China, 501

Madeira, 1 00 1

East Indies, 75

Madeira, 1 OOf

East Indies, 1 00 1

2 00

14

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

Linnasan Name.

;kalmia,

hirsuta,
LAGERSTRjEMIA,

indica,

v. purpurea,

v. cocinea,
LANTANA,

aculiata,

camara,
XAURUS,
f carolinensis,
; v. pubescens,
| nobilis,
LEPTOSPERMUM,

ambignum,
LINUM,
| maritimum,
L quadrifolium,
LYTHRUM,
" vulneraria,
LYCIUM,

carolinianum,
. japonicum fore plena
■L1LIUM,

tigrinum,

Catesbaei,
chalcedonicum,
LACHENALIA.
- tricolor.

viridis.
rLASIOPETALUM,

solanaceum,
. quercifolium,
LOBELIA,

fulgens,
LONICERA,
r japonica,
LUPINUS,
arboreus,
jVIAGNOLIA,
fuscata,
pumila,
obovata,

purpurea.
conspicua,
grandiflora,
v. ferruginea.

Exmouth.
annonsfolia,
j v. obtusifoua,

English Name.

KALM1A.

hairy.
LAGERSTR^MIA.
crimson flowered.
purple fioiuered.
scarlet fto-uiered.
LANTANA.j
prickly,
changeable.
BAY TREE or LAUREL,
red bay tree.
doiony.
sweet bay.
SOUTH SEA MYRTLE.

small flowered.
FLAX,
sea-coast,
four leaved.
LOOSE STRIFE.

Mexican.
BOX THORN.
Carolina.

Native Soil.

Carolina,
E. Indies,

2 00

W. Indies,

Carolina,
Italy,

N. Holand,

S. of Europe,
C. G. Hope,

Mexico,

Japan double fio-wering. E. Indies,

LILY,
tiger spotted.

China,

00
00
00

75
75

75
75
75

50

50
50

50

75
00

25

This is a splendid ftoiiser and ■will stand the ■winter.

Catesby's.
scarlet martagon.
LACHENALIA.
three coloured,
green flowered.
LASIOPETALUM.
solanum like,
oak leaved.
LOBELIA.

fulgent,
HONEY SUCKLE.

Japanese.
LUPIN.

shrubby,
MAGNOLIA,
small flowering,
dwarf sweet scented,
purple flowering.

chandelier,
large flowered,
ferruginius or rusty leaved-

Carolina,
Europe,

C. G. Hope,

N. Holland,

50
50

China,
Japan,

China,
N. America.

50

50

1 00
1 00
1 to 3 00

3 00
1 00

3 00

papaw leaved,
obtuse leaved,

See hardy magnolias.
Vhose noted are sufiwienth

China,

N. America,

hardy

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

IJnruean Name.

MELALEUCA,

coronata,

glauca,

ericifolia,

hypericifolia,

squarrosa,
MELIA,

azedarach,
MESEMBREANTHI
MUM,

barbatum,

crystallinum,

METROSIDEROS,

lanceolata,
citrina.

linearis,

myrtifolia,
MELIANTHUS,

major,
MIMOSA,

farnesiana,

sensitiva,

MYRICA,

caroliniana,
faya,
MYRSINE,

africana,
MYRTUS,
aurantiifolia,
v.Jlorc pleno,
latifolia,
e recta,
v. variegata,

MUSA,

coccinea,
MESP1LUS,

japonica,
MELASTOMA,

trinerva,

hirta,
MYLOCAR1UM,

lygustrinum,
NERIUM,

oleander rubrum,

V. rubrum Jlore pi.

v. album,

splendens,
NAND1NA,

domestica,

English Name.

MELALEUCA.

coronated,

glaucus,

heath leaved,

hypericum leaved,

myrtle leaved.
BREAD TREE.

pride of India,

FIG MARIGOLD,
trailing bearded,
ice plant, and many othei
sp.

METROSIDEROS.
spear leaved,

Native Soil.

N. Holland,

Syria,

C. G. Hope,
Greece,
N. Holland,

C. G. Hope, 1 00

linear leaved,

myrtle leaved.
HONEY FLOWER.

great,
MIMOSA.

yellow sweet scented, St. Domingo.

sensitive plant, Brazil,
See Jlcacia, page 5.
CANDLE-BERRY MYR-
TLE.

aromatic, Carolina,
azor'an. Azore Isles,

MYRSINE.
Africa, Africa,

MYRTLE,
orange leaved, s. of Europe,

double fioiuered,

common broad leaved, —

upright, Italy,
striped or blotched leaved,
and other varieties.

BANANA,
scarlet flowered,

MEDLAR,
broad leaved,

MELASTOMA.
three nerved,
hairy,

BUCKWHEAT TREE

privet leaved,
OLEANDER.

red oleander,

double flo-wered,

■white, _____

large flowered, —

NAND1NA.
panicled. china,

E. Indies,

Japan.

Jamaica.

Carolina.

S. of Europe,

15

1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00

50

50

50

1 00

75
1 00

1 00
50

50

1 00

50
1 00
50
50

50

1 00

50
1 00
1 00
1 00

1 00

16

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

Linncean Name.

OLEA,

americana,

fragrans,

europcea,

•v. buxifolia,
ORNITH O G ALUM,

pyramidale,

Arabicum,
OXALIS,

versicolor,

purpurea,

lutea,

rubella,

flabellifolia,
Jlava.
OTHONNO,

frutescens,
PJEONIA,

moutan,

v. rosea,

v. papaveracea,

Whitleii,

Humeii,

fragrans,

incarnata,

albiflora, simplex,

tartarica,

sabina,

humilis,

tenuifolia,
PHORNIUM,

tenar,
PHYLICA,

plumosa,
PANCRATIUM,

carolinianum,

mexicanum,
PASS1FLORA,

coerulea,

maculata,

incarnata,

lutea,
PAVONIA,

prxmorsa,
PH1LLYREA,

ikcifolia,

v, lucida,

olafolia,

pendula,

rosmarinifolia,
PHLOM1S,
Jrutii

English Name.

Native Soil.

OLIVE.

purple berried bay. Carolina.

fragrant, Chinese. China.

European. S. of Europe.

box leaved. —

STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

pyramidal, and other sp. S. of Europe.

Arabian. Egypt.
WOOD SORREL.

various coloured. C. G. Hope.

purple flowered. .

yellow flowered. —

red trailing.

fan leaved.

RAG WORT.

shrubby. C. G. Hope.
P-ffiONY.

Banksii, purple tree. China.

rose coloured do. • —

poppy flowered ______

, Whitley's white herbace- C

\ ous. \

crimson herbaceous.

sweet scented. China.

flesh coloured. ■

white flowered. Siberia.

Tartarian. t

Italian.

small.

fine leaved.
FLAX LILY.
- Iris leaved.
PHYLICA.

feathered. ______

SEA DAFFODIL.

Carolina. Carolina.

Mexican. Mexico.
PASSION FLOWER,

blue flowered. Brazil,

spotted leaved. N. America,

flesh coloured. Virginia,

yellow flowered. Jamaica.
PAVONIA.

wedge leaved. C. G. Hope.
PHILLYREA,

ilex leaved. S. of Europe.

shining' leaved.

olive leaved.

drooping. —

rosemary leaved.
SAGE TREE.

Jerusalem sage. Spain.

Italy.

Spain.

Siberia.

New Zealand.

3 00
3 00

1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00

1 00

1 00

50
1 00

1 00
75
1 00
1 00

1 00

50
50
50
50

50 i

7S

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

I?

Linnaan Name.

leonurus,
P1TTOSPORUM,
tobira,
undulatum,
PIMELIA,
linifolia,
rosa,
PRIMULA,
auricula,
sinensis,
Polyanthus,
P1NCKNEYA,

pubens,
POLYGALA,
bracteolata,
PRINOS,

sP>
PROTEA,
argentea,
conifera,
PSORALEA,

bracteata,
PULTENCEA,
stricta,
daphno ides,
PRUNUS,
caroliniana,
lauro-cerasus,
lusitanica,
PUNIC A,
granatum,
v.Jlore plena,
nana,
alba,
v. pleno,
PYRUS,
japonica,
v.alba,
PELARGONIUM,

acerifolium,

Formanii,

corandifolium,

citri odora,

curcullatum,

deltoideum,

inguinans,

odoratissimum,

v. erecta,

odora rosea,

v. fol. minor,

peltatum,

quercifobum,

English Name.

lion's tail.
PITTOSPORUM.

fragrant Chinese.

waved leaved.
PIMELIA.

flax leaved.

rose coloured.
PRIMROSE.

auricula.

new Chinese.
Polyanthus, many varieties.
GEORGIA BARK TREE.

pubescent.
MILK WORT.

great flowering.
WINTER BERRY.

PROTEA.

silver tree.

cone bearing.
PSORALEA.

bracteated.
PULTENtEA.

upright.

daphne-like.
CHERRY TREE.

evergreen.

European laurel.

Portugal laurel.
POMGRANATE.

common.

double fioiuered.

dwarf.

white flowering.

double white.
APPLE PEAR.

scarlet flowering.

white Jloviering.
STORK'S BILL GERA-
NIUM.

maple leaved.

Formans.

coriander leaved.

lemon scented.

hollow leaved.

delta leaved.

mallow leaved, scarlet.

sweet or apple scented.

upright apple scented.

rose scented.

small leaved rose scented.

peltate leaved.

oak leaved.

Native Soil.

China.

N. Holland.

75

1 00

Switzerl'd. 50 to 1 00
China.

25 to 50

Georgia.
*C. G. Hope.

1 00

75

2 00
1 00

1 00

N. Holland.

S. Carolina, 75

Levant. 1 00

S. of Europe. 1 00

50

■ 1 00

W. Indies. 50
S. of Europe. 1 50
2 00

E. Indies.

C. G. Hope."'!

1 00
1 00

18

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

Linnaean JYame.

purpureum,

zonale, '

v. variegata,

v. tricolor,

cordatuni,

grandiflorum,

oblatum,

ardens,

"Waterloo,

mastinea,

octable,

grevillianum,

bedfordia,

leopold,

rossonia,

commander in chief,

solubile,

seymourea,

triumphans,

blucher,

Daveyanum,

Macranthum,

fulgidum,

triste,

eclipse,

speciosum,

regalis,

ardens.

ignescens,
PODALYRA,

styracifolia,
POLYANTHUS,

tuberosa,
RHEXIA,

lanceolata,
RHAMNUS,

alaternus,

v.foliis varieg.

v.foliis macidatus,

laciniatus fol. varieg.
RHODODENDRON,

ponticum, fol. varieg,

algarvens,

ferruginium,

catawbiense,

arborea fulgida,

— alba,

purpurea,

English Name.

purple flowering",
horse shoe.

silver striped horse shoe,
tri-colour leaved do.
heart leaved,
great flowered.

flame coloured,
bloody.

Leopold's.
Ross'.

Seymour's,
triumphant.

Davey's.

fulgid.

Native Soil.
C. G. Hope,^

Is

Us

a -o, <*
'H ^
~»

.S *a a
a «

o> s. o

§ 1 cS

-a §

ROSA,
lucida,
multiflora,

royal George,
bright or burnished,
flame coloured,
PODALYRA.

styrax leaved.
POLYANTHUS.

tuberous.
RHEXIA.

white flowering.
BUCK THORN,
alaternus.

silver striped leaved,
blotched leaved,
striped jagged leaved,
ROSE BAY.
striped leaved purple,
purple flowered,
rust leaved,
catawba,
fulgid,
■white,
purple,
See hardy rhododendrons,
ROSE.

evergreen or Cherokee,
many flow'd. Japan rose

I

E. Ind. per doz.
S. of Europe,

Gibraltar,

Switzerland,
Carolina,
E. Indies,

Carolina,
,E. Indies,

1 00
1 00
1 00

00
00
00
00

00
00
00

5 00
5 00
5 00

75
50

Linnaan JVame.

indica,
v. pallida,

v. semper ftorens,

v. sanguinea,

v. minor,

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

English Name,

jVative Soil.

odorata,

bracteata,

Banksia,

Boursaltii,

Champneii,

Noisetti

ROSMARINUS,

Chinese monthly, East Indies.

pale Chinese ever-fiower-

ing rose,

dark Chinese monthly, or

Otaheti, *

splendid crimson monthly

rose.

dwarf cluster flowering,

scarlet -with -.elate centre"^

>

monthly flowering-
raised from seed by

d. y C. L. j

sweet scented, or tea rose.

Lord Macartney's,

Lady Banks', China,
Boursalt's,

Champney's double pink
cluster, flowering through-
out the summer (/»ir</i/.)Carolina,
Noisett's double blush clus-
ter, flowering through-
out the summer (/iarJy.)

See hardy roses,
ROSEMARY.

19

50

75

50

75
75

75

2 00

1 00

2 00

75
75

nftiPi imli*;

common,

S. of Europe,

50

RUB US,

BRAMBLE.

rosafolia,

double flowering rose

leaved, very beautiful,

E. Indies,

75

SALVIA,

angustifolia,

SAGE.

narrow leaved, blue flow

ering,
scarlet flowering,

N. America,

75

coccinea,

Florida,

75

formosa,
splendens,

shining leaved,

Peru,

75

splendid flowering sage,

magnificent,
SOAP BERRY.

S. America,

1 00

SAPINUUS,

saponaria,

common,

W. Indies,

50

SARRACENIA,

SIDE SADDLE FLOWER.

flava,

yellow,
spotted,

Carolina,

50

vario,

75

SCHOTIA,

SCHOTIA.

speciosa,
SAX1FRAGA,

narrow leaved,

C. G. Hope,

1 00

SAXIFRAGE.

sarmentosa,

creeping or strawberry,

China,

50

granulata,
SEMPERVIRUM,

grain rooted,

Britain,

50

HOUSELEEK.

arboreum,

tree,

Levant,

75

SEDUM,

STONE CROP.

coccinea,

scarlet flowering,

50

SM1LAX,

SMI LAX.

lanceolata,

lance or spear leaved,

N. America,

50

laurifolia,

laurel leaved,

50

20

GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

IAnnttan Name.

pub era,
SOLANUM,

pseudo capsicum,
SPARMANNIA,

africana,
SPART1UM,

junceum,

multiflorum,
SOPHORA,

capensis,

tetraptera,
STAPELIA,

variegata,
STREL1TZEA,

regina,
ovata.

SCILLA,

English Name.

Native SoiL
N. America.

downy,
NIGHT SHADE.

Jerus'm or winter cherry,Madeira,
SPARMANNIA.

maple leaved, Africa,
BROOM.

Spanish, S. of Europe,
white Portugal,

SOPHORA.

cape, C. G. Hope,
winded seeded,

STAPELIA.

variegated, &c.

STRELITZEA,

queen's.

The Jloxvers of this are ex-
tremely splendid, and as
singular as they are shoivy.

SQUILL.

VINCA,

rosea,

alba,
VIOLA,

odorata,
VOLKAMERIA,

japonica,
WESTRINGIA,

rosmarinacea.

PERIWINKLE,
rose coloured, Madagascar,
white flowered,
VIOLET.

sweet scented, double, Britain.
VOLKAMERIA.

double flowering, Japan,
WESTRINGIA.
rosemavv leaved. N. Holland.

50
50
1 00

1 00

1 00

2 00
1 00

75

10 00

peruviana,
STILLINGIA,

starry,

Spain,

50

STILLINGIA.

sebifera,

tallow tree.

E. Indies,

1 00

TEUCR1UM,

TREE GERMANDER.

fruticans,

shrubbery,

Spain,

75

THEA,

TEA TREE.

bohea,

bohea tea,

China,

3 00

viridis,
imperialis,

green tea,

3 00

imperial,

5 00

TAXUS,

YEW.

chinensis,

Chinese,

75

TUSSILAGO,

COLT'S FOOT.

fragrans,

fragrant,

Naples,

50

VACC1N1UM,

WHORTLE BERRY.

arboreum,

tree,

myrtle leaved,

N. America,

50

myrsinites,

50

VERBENA,

VERVAIN.

triphylla,

lemon scented, leman ge

75

ranium,

VIBURNUM,

AIBURNUM.

tinus,

laurustinus,

S. of Europe,

50

■v. hicida,

shining leaved laurusti

mis,

Spain,

50

v.fol. variegata,

striped or blotched leaved

laurustinus,

1 00

50
50

50

75

1 00

HARDY TREES AND SHRUBS. 21

Linnaan Name. English JV 'time. Native Soil.

XERANTHIMUM, XERANTHIMUM.

fulgidum, shining', S. of Europe, 1 00

YUCCA, ADAM'S NEEDLE.

alocfolia, aloe leaved, Jamaica, 1 00

gloriosa, broad leaved, N. America. 1 00

filaincntosa, thready, 1 00

angustifolia, narrow leaved, true an-

gustifolia, Missouri.

HARDY TREES AND SHRUBS.

ACER, MAPLE TREE.

dasycarpum, silver leaved, N. America, 50

montanum, shrubby or mountain, 50

pennsylvanicum, striped bark, 50

negundo, ash leaved, 50

rubrum, red or scarlet, 50

saccharinum, sugar, 50

JESCULUS, HORSE CHESNUT.

hippocastanum, common, N. of Asia, 50
flava, yellow flowering, N. America. 50
macrostachya, long spiked white flow-
ering, ^— — 50

pavia, scarlet flowering, and

some new species, 50

AMORPHA, BASTARD INDIGO.

fruticosa, shrubby, 37

AMFELOPSIS, FALSE GRAPE.

bipinnata, pennated leaved pepper

vine. 50

hirsuta, hairy five leaved, Florida, 25

cordata, heart leaved, 25

quinquefolia, Virginia five leaved ivy, Virginia, 25

p/VMYGDALUS, ALMOND.

nana, dwarf, Tarta^y, 50

pumila, double flowering, Bariary, 50

Persica, peach almond, Persia, 50

ANDROMEDA, ANDROMEDA.

acuminata, evergreen acuminate^- N. America, 50

arborea, sorrel tree or sour n ood, 1 00

calyculata, box leaved, 50

floribunda, profuse flowering, 50

frondosa, leafy spiked, 50

mariana, oval leaved, 50

u. coriacea,' ieathny oval leaved, 50

parniculata, pamclcd, 50

pulverulenta, powdered, 50

rosmarinifolia, rosemary leaved, — — — — — 50

C 2

22

HARDY TREES AND SHRUBS.

Botanical JVame.

speciosa,
axillaris,
ANNONA,

Porcelia,
triloba,
glabra,
1 parviflora,
| ARALIA,

|I hispida,
|| spinosa,
ARISTOLOCH1A,

sipho,

tomentose,
. ARTEMESIA,
; absynthium,
AZALEA,

calendulacea,
v. crocea,
midiflora,
viscosa,
v. glauca,
pontica,

1

AUCUBA,
' Japonica,
BACCHARIS,
halimifolio,
| "BERBERIS,
canadensis,
i nervosa,
1 BETULA,
papyracea,
populifolia,
i nana,
1 BIGNONIA,

catalpa,
j radicans,
crucigera,
grandiflora,
] BRUNNICHIA,
cirrhosa,
BUXUS,

sempervirens, suf-
fruticose,
1 arborescens,

v. aureo-variegata,

English JVame.

large flowered,
axil flowered,
CUSTARD APPLE PA-
PAW.

common,

smooth stemmed,

small flowered,
PRICKLY ASH, ANGE-
LICA TREE.

bristly,

prickly,
BIRTH WORT DUTCH-
PIPE.

large leaved, extremely
singular,

downy,
WORM WOOD,
common,
AMERICAN OR WOOD

HONEYSUCKLE.

flame coloured. Isplen-

yelloiv or orange. 3 did.

common, many varieties.

viscous, sweet scented. •

viscous, glaucvs leaved,

orange coloured, splen
did flowering,
GOLD TREE.

Japanese gold tree.
GROUNDSEL TREE,

groundsel,
BARBERRY.

Canadian,

nerved.
BIRCH TREE.

canoe birch,

poplar leaved,

dwarf birch,
TRUMPET FLOWER

catalpa tree,

ash leaved climbing,

two leaved,

great flowered,
BRUNNICHIA.

tendri\ bearing,
BOX TREE..

JVative Soil.
N. America,

Britain,

N. America,

Levant,
Japan,
Virginia.
N. America,

Carolina.
China.

50
50

50
50

Carolina, 50

37*
37§

f50
' 50

25

1 00
50
;50
50
50

1 00

75

50

25
50

37$
25
25i

50
50
75
1 00

Bahama Islands, 50

common,/or edging wa/fcs.Britain, per yard 12$

tree, . 25

gold striped, 25

ESS

JlilllUl l iu,i,,j 31111L UO.

Botanical JVom«.

BROUSSONETIA,

papirifera,
CALYCANTHUS,

floridus,

glaucus,

oblongifolius,

prxcox,

pennsylvanicus,
CARPINUS,

americanus,
CASTANEA,

americana,

pumila,

vesca,
CEANOTHUS,

americanus,
— erythorhiza,

C. sanguineus,
CELASTUUS,

scandens,
CELT1S,

occidentalis,
CEPHALANTIIUS,

occidentalis,
CERC1S,

canadensis,
siliquastrum,
CHIONANTHUS,

virginica,
CLEMATIS,
crispa,
virginiana,
CLETHRA,
I^Bacuminata,

alnifolia,
■MBcabra,
^■parniculata,
IRT)LUTEA,
arborescens,
CORNUS,
alba,

alternifolia,
circinata,

florida,
paniculata,
sanguinea,
sericea,
stricta,
I asperifolia,

N. America,

China,

N. America,

Europe,

N. America,
Georgia,

N. America,

English JVame. Native Soil,

BROUSSONETIA.

paper mulberry, Japan,
SWEET SCENTED
SHRUB.

purple flowering,

glaucus leaved,

oblong leaved,

early flowering,

Pennsylvanian,
HORNBEAM.

iron wood,
CHESNUT TREE.

common,

chinquapin,

Spanish,
CEANOTHUS.

New Jersey tea,

red wood.

STAFF TREE.

climbing,
NETTLE TREE.

common,
BUTTONWOOD SHRUB.

American,
JUDAS TREE OR RED-
BUD.

American,

European,
FRINGE TREE.

common, beautiful,
VIRGIN'S BOWER.

curled,

Virginian,
CLETHRA.

acuminated,

alder leaved,

rough leaved,

panicled,
BLADDER SENNA,

common,
DOGWOOD.

white berried,

alternate leaved,

round leaved, spotted
hairy,

great flowered,

panicled,

bloody or red twigged,
blue berried,
upright growing,
rough leaved,

S. of Europe.
N. America,

50

37*
37*
37h
1 00
37$

25

25
50
50

25
25

25
25

25
37i

50

25
25

25
25
25
25

S. of Europe. 25
N. America.

-each 25

|24

HARDY TREES AND SHRUBS.

Botanical Name.

CORONILLA,

emerus,
CORYLUS,

americana,

avellana,
COMPTONIA,

asplenifolia,
CRATiEGUS,

coccinea,

cordata,

crus-galli,

oxycantha,
v. jlore pleno,
spathulata,

CUPRESSUS,

disticha,

thuyoides,
CYDONIA,

communis,
CYTISUS,

laburnum,
DAPHNE,

mezerium,

pontica,

DIRCA,

palustris,
DIOSPHYRUS,

E?i?lish Name.

Native Soil.

virginiana,
EPIGJEA,
j repens,

EUONYMUS,

americanus,

euvopzeus,

ati'opurpuveus,

angustifolius,
FAGUS,

ferruginea,

sylvatica.
FICUS,

carica,

FOTHERGILLA,

alnifolia,
FRAXINUS,

americana,

COUONILLA.

scorpion senna, Europe. 25

HAZELNUT or FILBERT.

American, 25

English filbert, Britain, 37$

COMPTONIA,

sweet fern, N. America, 25

HAWTHORN.

scarlet fruited, 25

maple leaved, Washing-
ton or Virginia thorn,

suitable for hedging. per J\t. 5 00

cockspur, or New Castle

thorn, for hedging, per M. 5 00

European, for- hedging, Britain, per M. 5 00

double flowering, 50

spathula leaved, and se-
veral other species, N. America, 25
CYPRESS TREE.

deciduous or ball, 50

white cedar, 25

QUINCE,

Pontus,

N. America.

common, for preserving, Austria,
CYTISUS.

laburnum tree, Switzerland,
DAPHNE,
red flowering mezerium,Britain,
two flowered night smell-
ing,

LEATHERWOOD.

moose wood,
DATE PLUM. .

persimon,
EP1G/EA.

trailing arbutus, or pi-
geon berry,
SPINDLE TREE, BURN-
ING BUSH.

evergreen,

European,

dark purple,

narrow leaved,
BEECH TREE,

rusty leaved,

European,
FIG TREE.

common,

several kinds,
FOTHERGILLA.

alder leaved,
ASH.

white,

Britain,

N. America,

Britain,

S. of Europe,

N. America,

m

25
25
75
25
25

25^,

25
50

25
37$

50
25
25

HARDY TREES AND SHRUBS.

Botanical Name. English Name.

Native Soil.
N. America,

pubescens, black,
juglandifolia, walnut leaved,

excelsior, weeping, drooping1. Britain,

GENISTA, BROOM.

germanica, prickly. Germany,

GLEDITSCHIA, GLEDITSCHIA.
tricanthos, three thorned acacia, or

honey locusf. N. America,

— monospermy single seeded.

nonida, long spined.

GORDONIA, FRANKLINIA.
pubescens, downy. ■

T/iis is a most beautiful flowering tree, and should
have a situation in every garden.

GYMNOCLADUS

canadensis,
HALESIA,

diptera,

tetraptera,
HAMAMELIS,

virginica,
HEDERA,

helix,
HIBISCUS,

syriacus,

v.flore pleno,

v. flore pleno alba,

v. albus et rubro,

v. albus et rub. pleno

v. foliis argenteo va
riegata,
HYDRANGEA,

arborescens,

radiata,

quercifolia,

- rugosa,
hortensis,

HUDSONIA,
ericoides,
HYPERICUM,
nudiflorum,
prolificum,

- iYondosum,
--macrocarpum,

kalmianum,
JASMINUM,

fruticans,

officinale,
JUGLANS,

cinerea,

nigra,

olivseformis,

GYMNOCLADUS

Kentucky coffee. .

SNOW DROP TREE.

two winged, \ These are N. America:

Four winged, 5 beautiful.

WITCH HAZEL.

common,flow'ngin winter »

IVY.

common.
ALTHEA.
althea frutex.
double purple,
double white,
red and white,
double red and white

Britain,
Syria,

Virginia,
Carolina,
Florida,

N. America,

silver striped leaved.
HYDRANGEA,
tree,
rayed,
oak leaved,
rugose.

red and blue, changeable China,
HUDSONIA.

heath leaved.
ST. JOHN'S WORT.

naked flowering.

prolific.

large flowering,
large capsuled,
kalmia leaved.
JASMINE,
yellow.

common white.
WALNUT TREE,
butternut,
black walnut,
peccan nut.

S. of Europe,
China,

N. America.

25

25
25
50

25

25
25
25

1 00

50

1 00
50

25

25

25
37
50
37
37

50

25
25
25
25
50

25

25
25
37
25
37

25
25

25
25
50

26

HARDY TREES AND SHRUBS.

Botanical Name. English Name. Native Soil.

obcordata, obcordated.
regia, European walnut, or Ma-

25

deira nut
JUNIPER.
Swedish.

Virginian red cedar
HOLLY.

hedgehog holly,
common.

common European,
gold blotched.

silver striped. —
gold striped. —
* Those marked require a slight protection in
the lointer season.

| JUNIPERUS,
suecica,
virginiana,
ILEX,

*echinatum,
opaca,
*aquifolium ,
*v. aur. maculata,
*v. arg. variegata,
*v. aur. variepata,

Persia, 50 to 1 00

N. of Europe.
N. America.

N. America,
Britain,

50

25

00
25
50
00
00
00

ITEA,

virginica,

cyrilla,
KALMIA,

angustifolia,

glauca,

latifolia,
LAVENDULA,

spica,
LAURUS,

benzoin,

sassafras,
LEDUM,

buxifolium,
LIGUSTRUM,

vulgare,
LIQUID AMBER,

styraciflua,
LIREODENDRON,

tulipifera,

LONICERA,
diervilla,
dioica,
grata,

caprifolium,
v. fraseri,

tartarica,
symphoricarpos,
xylosteum,
LYCIUM,

barbarum,
MACLURA,
aurantiaca,

ITEA.

Virginian. N. America,

clustered. N. America,

LAUREL,

narrow leaved. ■

glaucous. ■

broad leaved.

LAVENDER.

common. S. of Europe,

BAY TREE.

Benjamin tree. N. America,

sassafras. ■ —

LEDUM.

box leaved. Carolina,
PRIVET.

common. Britain,
SWEET GUM.

maple leaved. N. America,

TULIP TREE,
white wood, white or

yellow poplar.

HONEYSUCKLE.

yellow.

glaucus. —

evergreen scarlet. — —

monthly or trumpet. ■
splendid yellow flower-
ing, trumpet shaped,
monthly. Carolina,
Tartarian upright, beaut' I. Russia,
St. Peter's wort. ..
fly honeysuckle. Britain,
BOX THORN.

willow leaved. Asia,
BOW-WOOD.

Osage apple. Arkansa,

25
25

25
25
25

25

25
25

25

25

25

25 to 50

25
25
25
25

1 00
37
25
25

25

1 00

A splendid forest tree, the leaves of a beautiful shining green,
and the f nut of a most singular appearance.

HARDY TREES AND SHRUBS.

27

Botanical Name.

MAGNOLIA,
acuminata,
auriculata,
glauca,

v. glaucoides,

glandiflora,

macrophylla,

tripetala,

cordata,

conspicua,
obtusifolia,

MENISPERMUM,

canadense,
MESPILUS,

gerroanica,

MENZIESIA,

globosa,
MITCHELLA,

repens,
MORUS,

alba,

rubra,

nigra,
MYRICA,

cerifera,
NYSSA,
— villosa,
- denticulata,

capitata,
OSTYREA,

virginica,
PERIPLOCA,

grxca,
PHILADELPHUS,

coronarius,
inodorus,
grandiflora,
nanus,
PINUS,
strobus,
balsamea,
canadensis,
nigra,
alba,
cedrus,
inops,
larix,

English Name. Native Soil.

MAGNOLIA.

cucumber tree. N.America, SO,

ear leaved. 1 50

swamp or sweet scented. 50

large upright growing. 50

large flowered. 1 00

long leaved, large fl'g. 1 00

umbrella tree. 50

heart shaped leaved, yel-
low, flowers twice in

the season. 3 00

chandalier, magnificent. China, 3 00

obtuse leaved. N. America, 3 00 .

See other magnolias, page 14.

MOONSEED.

Canadian. — — 25

MEDLAR.

common. Britain, 25

and some American sp.

MENZIESIA.
globular flowered. N. America, 50

MITCHELLA.
creeping. N. America. 25

MULBERRY.

white. China, 25

red. N. America, 25

black. Italy, 25

CANDLEBERRY MYR-
TLE.

common. N. America, 25

TUPELO TREE.

sour gum. 25

dented. 25

round headed. 25

HOP THORN BEAM.

Virginian. 25

PERIPLOCA.

common or silk vine. Syria, 25

SYRINGA. OR MOCK-
ORANGE.

common.

scentless.

large flowered.

dwarf.
PINE OR FIR TREE

white or weymouth.

balm of Gilead.

hemlock spruce,

black spruce.

white spruce.

cedar of Lebanon.

Jersey pine.

European larch.

S. of Europe, 25

Carolina, 37$'

50

S. of Europe, 25

N.America, 50 to 1 00'

75 to 1 00 ;

50

50

50

M. Libanus, 1 00
N. America, 25:
Alps of Europe, 50

28

HARDY TREES AND SHRUBS.

Botanical Name.

pendula,
sylvestris,

PINCKNEYA,
pubens,

PLATANUS,

orientalis,

occidentals,
POPULUS,

angulata,

balsamifera,

candicans,

dilitata,

heterophylla,

nigra,

tremula,
POTENTILLA,

fruticosa,
PRINOS,

glaber,

verticellatus,

English Name.

black larch.
Scotch fir.
Norway spruce.

GEORGIA BARK TREE,
downy, very singular and
beautiful.
PLANE TREE OR BUT
TON WOOD,
oriental.

American sycamore.
POPLAR TREE.

angulur or cotton tree.
Tacamahac.

heart leaved (Athenian.)

Native Soil.

N. America,
Britain,
N. of Europe,

Georgia,

Levant,

50
50
50

1 00

50

N. America, 25 to 50

PRUNUS,
nigra,

pennsylvanica,
serotina,
spinosa.

Italy,
N. America,
Britain,

Britain,
Canada,

r

Virginia,
N. America,

See

PTELEA.
trifoliata,

PYRUS,
baccata,
coronaria,

japonica,

QUERCUS,

robur,

phillos,

virens,
• imbricaria,

nigra,

falcata,

palustris,

alba,

tinctoria,

coccinea,

Lombardy.
various leaved,
black.

trembling aspen.
CINQUE FOIL.

shrubby.
WINTER BERRY,
evergreen.

verticellate, and other
species.
CHERRY TREE,
black,
upright.

American bird cherry.

sloe. — —

cherries in the catalogue of fruits.
SHRUBBY TREFOIL.

three leaved. Virginia,
PEAR OR APPLE. j
Siberian crab apple. Siberia,
common sweet scented

crab. N. America,

Japanese, scarlet flow'ng,

very showy. E. Indies,

See catalogue of fruits.
OAK TREE.
English oak.
willow leaved,
live oak.

tile cupped, or laurel

oak.
black.

Spanish. f-
swamp.
white.

quercitron, or dyer's
scarlet,
and many other sp.

25
25
25
25
25
25
50

50

25

.25

Britain,

N. America,

25
25
25
1 00

50

50

25 to 50

HARDY TREES AND SHRUBS.

Botanical Name.

RHAMNUS,

lance olatus,

catharticus,
RHODODENDRON,

maximum,

punctatum,

See

RHUS,
cotinus,

glabrum,

elegans,

radicans,

typhinum,

vernix,

pumilum,
R1BES,

cynosbati ,

gracilis,

floridum,

aureum.

rubrum,

v. alia.
ROBINA,

hispida,

pseudo-acacia,
viscosa,
ROSA,
alba,

v.Jlore plena,

belgica incarnata,

burgundiacea,

centifolia incarnata,

v.

v.

v.

v.

cinnamoma,
v.Jlore pleno,
damascene,
eglanteria,
gallica,

incarnata,

English Name.

Native Soil.

BUCK THORN.

lanceolate. N. America.

purgative buck thorn. Britain,
ROSE BAY.

mountain laurel, beautiful.

spotted, red flowering.

other Rhododendrons, page 18.
SUMACH.

mist tree, or Venetian

sumach, singular. S. of Europe,

common. N. America,

Carolina. :

lutea,

v.Jlore pleno,
v. bicolour,

marmorea,

Canada,
N. America,

poison vine,
stag's horn,
varnish tree,
dwarf.
CURRANT,
prickly,
slender,
black.

Lewis's fragrant currant.

red. Britain.

white. See fruits.

LOCUST TREE.

rose acacia, very beauti-
Jul and showy. Carolina,

black locust. N. America.

clammy.

ROSE.

single white. Germany,

double white. —

blush flowered. Belgic.
Burgundy. Europe,

blush hundred leaf.

Singleton's hundred leaf.

Bishop'i do. do.

Stepney's do. do.

garnet do. do.

single cinnamon.

double do.

damask.

sweet briar.

rosa mundi.

double velvet.

black velvet. '
maiden's blush,
superb blush,
single yellow.
double yellow.
red and yello-w Austrian,
red ab. yellow below,
marbled

red hardy monthly.

25
50

50
00

50
25
25

50
25
25

25
25
25
50
25
25

37i
25
25

25
37*
50
37i
50
37i
37i
37i
37*
25
371
50
25
50
50
50
50
50
. 00
I 50

1 50
50
1 GO

HARDY TREES AND SHRUBS.

Tint mi} in } TV nmp

English JV 2me. Native Soil.

white hardy monthly.

1 00

moscliata,

double white musk, or

cluster rose, flowering till -winter t

75

v. champneii,

double pink cluster. Carolina,

1 00

noisetii,

double blush cluster.

1 00

pennsylvamca,/>/. double Pennsylvanian. Pennsylv.

25

pimpinelhioha,

burnet leaved. — —

25

v. fore pleno,

double burnet leaved.

N50

provincialis,

Province rose.

50

p. capitata,

cabbage Province.

1 00

i)voli fera.

Childing1 s Province.

50

v. muscosa,

moss Province.

1 50

ii. unique,

unique Province, beauti-

ful.

1 50

reeria.

great royal.

50

sempervirens,

evergreen, lucida, or

Cherokee rose. Carolina,

75

royal virgin rose.

50

red rose.

25

Portugal.

25

Portland.

25

Pompadore.

25

rose of Sharon.

25

pompone.

50

York 8c Lancaster, white.

and red.

50

multiflora,

many flowered, garland

rose, China,

50

RUB U S,

hispidus,
' fruticosa,

occiden talis,
} prostratus,

coccineus,

RUT A,

graveolens,
SALISBURIA,

adiantifolia,
I SALIX,

babylonica,

oaprea variegata,

vitallina,

SAMBUCUS,
nigra,
pubescens,
sp?

SCHISANDRA,

coccinea,
SMDLAX,

quadrangularis,

BRAMBLE, RASPBERRY.

hispid.

blackberry.

raspberry.

dewberry.

scarlet or purple.
See fruits.
RUE.

common.
MAIDENHAIR TREE

Japanese.
WILLOW.

weeping.
variegated sallow.

yellow, and several other
species.
ELDER TREE.

common.

downy.

■with scarlet berries.
SCHISANDRA.

scarlet fruited.
SMIL AX.

square stalked, and other

Canada,
N. America,

S. of Europe,

Japan,

Levant,
Britain,

N. America.

Carolina,

species.

N. America,

m

25

1 00

25
50

25 to 50

25
50

50
25

HARDY TREES AND SHRUBS.

1

Botanical «Vame.

SOLANUM,

dulcamaria,
SORBUS,

canadensis,
BPARTIUM,

scoparium,
SP1R-EA,

montana,

opulifolia,

tomentosa,

STAPHYLEA,

pinnata,

trifolia,
STEVVARTIA,

malacodendron,

marilandica,
STILLINGIA,

sebifera,
STYRAX,

grandifolium,

laevigatum,
S. glabrum.

pulverulentum,
SYMPHORA,
recemosa,

English Name.

Native Soil.

NIGHT SHADE.

bitter sweet. Britain,
SERVICE TREE.

mountain ash. N. America,

BROOM.

Scotch, very sho-wy. Britain,
SP1R.EA.

mountain. N. America,

nine-bark.

downy leaved red flow-
ering',

BLADDER NUT.

pinnated. Britain,

three leaved. N. America,

STEWARTIA.

Virginia, ~) ,
Maryland. $ very showy ._

STILLINGIA.

tallow tree.
STYRAX.
large leaved,
smooth leaved.

powdered.
SYMPHORA,
snowberry.

China,

S. Carolina.

N. America,

Remarkable for the extreme -whiteness of its berries.

SYRINGA,

vulgaris,

v. alba,

persica,

v. lasciniata,

v. alba,

sibirica,
TAXUS

baccata,

procumbens,
THUYA,

occidentalis,

orientalis,

LILAC.

blue or purple.

■white flowering.
Persian.

cat leaved Persian,

■white Persian.

Siberian.
YEW TREE.

European.

procumbent.
ARBOR YITJE.

American.

Chinese.

Persia,

Siberia.

Europe,
America,

N. America,
China,

Beautiful plants, suitable for ornamental hedges, at §12 50 per
LIME OR LINDEN TREE.

TIL1A,

europea,

parvirlora,

americana,

pubescens,

alba,

ULMUS,
americana,
pumila.

VACCINIUM,
buxifolium,
mbosum.

common.

red twigged.

broad leaved.

pubescent.

white.
ELM.

American.

dwarf.
WHO RTL E B ERR Y.

box leaved.

corymbose.

Britain,

N. America,

Siberia,
N. America,

J3

25

50

25

SO

25
50
50
50
50
50

25
25

5b
50

100.

50
50
50
50
50

50
50

25

9*

32

HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS.

Botanical Name. English Name. Native Soil.

fuscatum, brown. N. America, 25

ditfusum, diffuse. 25

frondosum, obtuse leaved. 25

glaucum, glaucous. 25

hispidulum, thyme leaved. 25

tenellum, large fruited. 25

resinosum, red fruited, and several

other species. 25

VIBURNUM, VIBURNUM.

acerifolium, maple leaved. ■ 25

cassinoides, South Sea tea. 25

dentatum. dentated leaved. 25

lentago, black haw. 25

nedum, oval leaved. 25

opulus, Guelder rose. Britain, 25

•v. roseum, snow-ball, and several

other species. 25

VITIS, VINE OR GRAPE,

labrusca, fox grape. N. America,
See catalogue of fruits.

V1RGELIA, VIRGELIA.

lutea, yellow flowering. 50

ZANTHORHIZA, YELLOW ROOT,

apiifolia, parsley leaved. 25

ZANTHOXYLUM, TOOTHACHE TREE,

ramiflora, common. 25

HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS,

25 cents each except those noted.

Botanical Name.
ACHILLEA,

millifolium,
ACON1TUM,

sp?

napellus,
ACTiEA,

americana,

spicata,
AGROSTEMMA,

coronaria,
ALETRIS,

faranosa,
AL1SMA,

plantago,
ALLIUM,

sp?

English Name.
YARROW OR MILFOIL

common.
WOLF'S BANE,
twining,
monk's hood.
HERB CHRISTOPHER,
black snake root,
coral and pearl.
ROSE CAMPION.

common.
ALETRIS.

mealy.
WATER PLANTAIN.

great.
ONION, GARLIC.

oblique leaved,and other
species..

Native Soil,
Britain.

Europe.

N. America.
Britain.

Italy.

N. America.
Britain.

HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS.

Botanical Name.

English Name.

Native Soil.

AI.THEA,

rosea,
officinallis,
ANEMONE,

hortensis,

hepatica,

thalictroides, Jl. pi.

ANGELICA,

archangelica,
AQUILEGIA,

canadensis,
AS ARUM,

canadcnse,
ASCLEPIAS,

amocna,

decumbens,

incarnata,

pulchra,

syriaca,

tuberosa,

ASTER,

ASTRAGULUS,

carolinianus,
ASPHODELUS,

luteus,
BUPTHALMUM,

,p?
CASSIA,

marilandica,
CHELONE,

glabra,

barbata.
C1MICIFUGA,

americana,

palmata,
CONVOLVULUS,

panduratus,

CONVALLARIA,

majalis,
COREOPSIS,

auriculata,
tinctorea,
latifolia,
senifolia,

HOLLYHOCK.

Chinese hollyhock. East Indies.

officinal. Britain.
ANEMONE OR WIND-
FLOW EH.

garden, many varieties 12 i

and colours. or gl per doz.

hepaticas. Switzerland.

double Jlo-tvering wood

anemone.
ANGELICA.

garden angelica.
COLUMBINE.

scarlet and other sp.
WILD GINGER.

white snake root.
SWALLOW-WORT.

oval leaved.

orange flowered.

flesh coloured.

river.

common.

tuberous.

and many other sp.
STAR WORT.

many species.
MILK VETCH.

Carolina.
ASPHODEL,

yellow king's spear.
OX EYE.

CASSIA.

false acacia.
CHELONE.

white flowering.

bearded.
CIMICIFUGA.

common.

palmatcd.
BIND WEED.

fiddle leaved,

and several other sp.
SOLOMON'S SEAL.

lilv of the valley.
TICKSEED, SUNFLOW-
ER.

ear leaved.

Arkansa.

broad leaved.

senna leaved.
D2

N. America,
Britain.

N. America.

5 'J

Sicily.

N. America.
Chili.

N. America.

Britain.

N. America.

34

HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS.

Botanical Name.

CORNUS,

canadensis,
C YAM US,
lute us,

English JVame.

DOGWOOD.

Canadian.
SACRED BEAN,
yellow flowering;.

Native 'Soil.

N. America.

1 00

Nelumbium luteum
The jloivers of this plant are near a foot in diameter, the
leaves perfectly round, and from 4 to 6 feet in circum-
ference.

CYNANCHUM.

oblique flowered.
DALIBARDA.
strawb erry leaved,
violet leaved.
PINK.

sweet William,
carnation,
garden pink,
many varieties.
FOX GLOVE,
iron coloured,
purple,
white.
DIPHYLLEIA.

two leaved.
AMERICAN COWSLIP
Mead's beautiful.

CYNANCHUM,

obliquum,
DALIBARDA,

fragaroides,
viokeoides,
D1ANTHUS,
barbatus,
caryophyllus,
hortensis,

DIGITALIS,
ferruginea,
purpurea,
alba,
DIPHYLLEIA,

cymosa,
CODEC ATHEON,
Meadia,

Germany.
Britain.
Germany.

Italy.

Britain.

N. America.

DRACOCEPHALUM.DRAGON'S HEAD.

denticulatum,
ECHINOPS,

spxrocephalus,
EPILOBIUM,

angustifolium,
EUPATOR1UM,

perfoliatum,

coelestinum,

EUPHORBIA,

Ipecacuanha,
FUMARIA,
parviflora,
GAULTHERIA,

procumbens,
GENTIANA,
saponaria,
acaulis,
fimbriata,
GERANIUM,
maculatum,
GLECHOMA,

hederacea,
GLYCINE,
apios,
eomosa,

denticulated,
GLOBE THISTLE.

great.
WILLOW HERB.

narrow leaved.
EUPATORIUM.

bone set.

blue flowered, much ad-
mired.
SPURGE.

Ipecacuanha.
FUMITORY,

small flowered.
GAULTHERIA.

tea berry.
GENTIAN.

soapwort.

genteanella.

fringed flowered.
CRANE'S BILL.

spotted.
GROUND IVY.

common.
GLYCINE.

tuberous.

tufted.

mm

Austria.

Britain.

N. America.

N. America.

Britain.

N. America.

Alps.

N. America.

Britain.
N. America.

50

HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS.

35

Botanical Name.
i

HEDYSARUM,

canadense,

crista-galli,
HAL1ANTHUS,

angustifolius,

HELONIAS,

asphodeloides,

bullata,
HELLEBORUS,

trifolius,
HEMEUOCALLIS,

cccrulea,

flava,

fulva,
HESPERIS,

matronalis,
HELCHERA,

villosa,
HIBISCUS,

militaris,

moscheutos,

palustris,

speciosus,
HUMULUS,

lupulus,
1IUDS0NIA,

ericoides,
HYSSOPUS,

officinalis,
IIYCINTHUS,

orienlalis,

English Name.

HEDYSARUM.

Canadian.

cockscomb.
SUNFLOWER.

narrow leaved.

and other species.
HELONIAS.

asphodel leaved.

spear leaved.
HELLEBORE.

three leaved.
DAY LILY.

blue flowering.

yellow.

orange.
DAME'S VIOLET.

rocket.
HEUCHERA.

hairy.
HIBISCUS.

hastated.

marsh,
scarlet.
HOP.

common.
HUDSONIA.

heath leaved.
HYSSOP.

officinal.
HYACINTH,
garden do. 30 splendid
varieties, different
shades and colours,
WATER LEAF,
appendaged.
Virginian.
ST. JOHN'S WORT.

large capsuled.
ELECAMPANE.

broad leaved.
FLOWER DE LUCE,
crested.

copper coloured,
various coloured.
Virginian,
blue.

chalcedonian
The flowers of this are beautifully mottled,
singular appearance.

1XIA.
several species.

II VDROP HYLLUM,

apendiculatum,

virginicum,
HYPERICUM,

macrocarpum,
INULA,

helenium,
IRIS,

cristata,

cuprea,

versicolor,

virginica,

cocrulea

susiana,

1X1A,

Native Soil.

S. of Europe.
N. America.

Canada.

Japan.

Hungary.

Levant,

Italy. 1 00

Carolina.

Louisiana, 1 00
N. America.

Carolina. 1 00

Britain.

N. America.

S. of Europe.

Britain, §3 per doz.
N. America.

Carolina.

Britain.

N. America.

Levant,
and of a most

SO

36

HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS.

Botanical Name.

JEFFERSONIA,

diphylla,
LIATRIS,

elegans,

spicata,

squarrosa,
ILIUM,

canadense,

candidum,

v. fiore pleno,

philadelphicum,

superbum,
LOBELIA,

cardinalis,

syphilitica,

fulgida,
UP1NUS,

perennis,
YCHNIS,

chalcedonica,

v. fiore pleno,

English Name.
JEFFERSONIA.

Native Soil.

N. America.

PARTHENIUM,
integTifolium,

PASS1FLORA,
incarnata,
lutea,

PHLOX,

LIATRIS.

rose spiked.

long spiked.

squarrose.

LILY.

Canadian. —————

white garden lily. Levant.

double fio-w'g. garden lily.

Philadelphian. N. America,

superb, and other sp. —

LOBELIA.

scarlet or cardinal.

large blue.

fulgid.

LUPIN,
perennial.

LYCHNIS.

scarlet. Russia.
double floioering, splendid

MARRUB1UM,

crimson.
HOREHOUND.

vulgare,

common.

MELISSA,

BALM.

nepeta,

wild balm.

officinalis,

garden balm.

MENTHA,

MINT.

piperita,

peppermint.

spicata,

spear mint.

MIMULUS,

MONKEY FLOWER.

alatus,

winged stalked.

luteus,

yellow flowering.

MONARDA,

LION'S TAIL.

didyma,

scarlet.

MITELLA,

diphylla,

MITELLA.

two leaved.

NYMPHEA,

WATER LILY.

odorata,

sweet scented.

OENOTHERA,

TREE PRIMROSE.

glauca,
grandiflora,

glaucous.

great flowered.

fruticosa,

perennial.

PJEONIA,

PJEONIA.

officinalis,

garden do. several co-

50

25
50

50

Britain.

S. of Europe.
N. America;

Unalashka.

lours.

BASTARD FEVERFEW.

entire leaved.
PASSION FLOWER.

flesh coloured.

yellow.
PHLOX.

Switzerland.

N. America.

Virginia.
Jamaica,

HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS.

Jlotanical Name,

divaricata,

maculata,

ovata,

paniculata,

subulata,

undulata,

POA,

perennis,
PODOPHYLLUM,

peltatum.
POLEMONIUM,

reptans,
POLIANTHUS,

tuberosa,
POLYMNIA,

canadensis,
POTEIUUM,

sanguisorba,
PRIMULA,

auricula,

polyanthus,

veris,
PRUNELLA,

pennsylvanica,
PULMONARIA,

virginica,
RANUNCULUS,

asiaticus,

RHEUM,

undulatum,

rhaponticum,
RHEXIA,

virginica,
RUB1A,

tinctorum,
RUDBEKIA,

digitata,

purpurea,
SALVIA,

officinalis,

sclarea,
SANGU1NARIA,

canadensis,
SANGUISORBA,

canadensis,
SAPONARIA,

officinalis,^./*/.

English Name.

pale blue.

spotted stalked.

ovate leaved.

panicle d.

mountain pink.

waved leaved, and se-
veral other sp.
PEA.

everlasting.
DUCK'S FOOT, OR MAY

APPLE.

peltated.
GREEK VALERIAN.

creeping.
TUBEROSE.

tuberous,
POLYMNIA.

Canadian,
BURNET,

garden burnet,
PRIMROSE, AURICULA.

auricula, many beautiful
varieties.

polyanthus, many var.

primrose,
SELF-HEAL.

Pennsylvanian.
LONG WORT.

Virginian,
RANUNCULUS.

garden do. many splen-
did varieties,
RHUBARB.

wave leaved,

common,
RHEXIA.

common,
MADDER.

dyer's,
RUDBECKIA.

digitated,

purple,
SAGE.

garden,

clary,

POCCOON, BLOOD-
ROOT.
Indian plant,
BURNET SAXIFRAGE.

Canadian,
SOAP WORT.
double Jlotveririff,

Native Soil.
N. America.

"E. In. 12* or gl doz.
Canada.
Britain.

Switzer'd. 25 to 50

Britain.
N. America.

Levant, 12$ gl doz

Siberia.
Asia.

N. America.
S. of Europe.
N. America.

S. of Europe.
Italy.

N. America.
Canada.
Britain.

HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS.

Hotanical Name.

CROPHULARIA,
marilandica,
CUTELLAR1A,
hyssopifolia,
lateriflora,
integrifolia,
jSEDUM,
telephium,
ternatum,
SILPHIUM,
perfoliatum,
terebinthinaceum ,

SIDA,

abutilon,
SISYRINCHIUM,
E bermudianum,
T30LANUM,

'sOLlDAGO.

SPIGELIA,
1 marilandica,
"3PIRJEA,
• trifoliata,

filipendula, v
5TACHYS,

lanata,
sTELLAREA,

pubera,
■SYMPHYTUM,

officinale, ft. alba,
TIARELLA,
- cordifolia,
TRILLIUM,

erectum,

prictum,
.:- sessile,
TROLLIUS,

americanus,
VALERIANA,

Phu,
VERBENA,

hastata,

nodiflora,
VIOLA,

adorata*/»/eno,
! striata,

stricta,

[YUCCA,
| gloriosa,

English Name. Native Soil.

FIG WORT.
Maryland, N. America.

SCULL CAP.

hyssop leaved,

mediecinal, — —-

integral leaved.

STONE CROP,
common orpine, Britain,
three leaved, N. America.

SILPHIUM.

perfoliate,

broad leaved,

and other species.

SIDA.

large leaved, Both Indies.

SISYRINCHIUM.

common. N. America.

NIGHT SHADE.

many species.
GOLDEN ROD.

many species,
WORM GRASS.

pink root,
SPIRAEA.

Indian physic,

drop wort, much admred,TiT\Xsm
BASE HOREHOUND.

woolly, Siberia.
STELLARIA.

pubescent, N. America.

COMFRY.

white flowering, Britain.
TIARELLA.

heart-leaved. N. America.

TRILLIUM.

upright,

painted, —

sessil, —

TROLLIUS

American, ■
VALERIAN.

garden valerian, Germany.
VERVAIN.

spear leaved, Canada.

headed, Sicily.
VIOLET.

double sweet scented, Britain.

Pittsburg violet, N. America.

upright and many other

beautiful species, —. — — —

ADAM'S NEEDLE.

broad leaved. —

1 00

ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS.

39

Botanical Name.

hlamentosa,
- angustifolia,
~- stncta,

English Name.

thready,
narrow leaved.
Mr. Lyons',
and other species.

Native Soil.

N. America, 1 00

Missouri.

Carolina.

ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS.

Those noted • require a slight protection in the winter season in the
middle states — many other beautiful evergreens, sufficiently hardy to
withstand the winters of the south, may be found included in the Green-
I House Plants.

Botanical Name. English Name. Native Soil

BUXUS, BOX.
sempervirens, common. Britain,

Suitable for edging walks, borders, &c. 12£ cts. per yard.

v. aur. variegata,
CUPRESSUS,

thyoides,
ILEX,

opaca,

•aquifolium,

*r. aur. maculata,

"v. arg. variegata,

*v. aur. variegata,

*v. echinatum,
JUNIPERUS,

succia,

virginiana,
KALMIA,

latifolia,
LIGUSTRUM,

vulgare,
MESPILUS,

pyracantha,

PINUS,
strobus,
balsamea,

canadensis,

nigra,
alba,

sylvestris,
abies,

gold striped,
CYPRESS.

white cedar.
HOLLY,
common.

common European
gold blotched,
silver striped,
gold striped,
hedge hog.
JUNIPER.
Swedish,
red cedar.
LAUREL.

broad leaved, beautiful. N. America,
PRIVET.

common. Britain,
MEDLAR,
evergreen thorn, with
splendid scarlet berries
in autumn.
PIXE OR FIR TREE,
white or weymouth. N. Amer.
balm of Gilead

N. Ameriea,

Britain,

N. of Europe,
Virginia,

50 to
75 to

Thought by many tlie handsomest of all pines

hemlock spruce, much

admired, — _____

black spruce.

white spruce.

Scotch fir. Britian,

Norway spruce. N. of Europ e,

25

25

25
50
00
00
00
00

50
25

25

25

37*

00
00

50
50
50
50
50

4-0

VINES AND CREEPERS.

Botanical Name.

English Name.

Native Soil,

PRUNUS,

CHERRY TREE.

caroliniensis,

Carolina plum, or wild

orange

lit AlUCllvA)

* lauro-cerasus,

European laurel.

T .pvnnt

JUC V All L.

*lusitanica,

Portugal laurel.

QUERCUS,

OAK.

*virens,

live oak.

Carolina,

RHODODENDRON,

ROSE BAY.

mil vimnm

Slid-'— UlaUlUj

- mountain laurel, very

beautiful.

N. America.

T\nnftiitiiTn

spotted red flowering.

YEW TREE.

baccata,

European.

Europe,

THUYA,

ARBORVITJE.

occidentalis.

American.

N. America.

orientals,

Chinese.

China,

Beautiful plants, of both kinds, suitable for ornamental
hedges, at jgl2 50 els. per 100.

50
00
00

50

50
00

25

50
50

VINES AND CREEPERS.

SUITABLE FOR WALLS, ARBOURS, &c.

Botanical Name.
AMPELOPSIS,

quinquefolia,

cordata,
ARISTOLOCHIA,

sipho,

tomentose,
B1GNONIA,
radicans,

crusigera,

grandiflora,
CELASTRUS.

scandens,
CLEMATIS,

crispa,

virginica,

CELSEMINUM,
nitidum,

English Name. Native Soil.

FALSE GRAPE.
Virginian five leaved ivy.N. America,

heart leaved.

BIRTH WORT.

large leaved, with flow-
ers like the Dutch
pipes, extremely singu-
lar. _____

downy.

TRUMPET FLOWER,
ash leaved, scarlet flow-
ering. —

cross bearing. W. Indies,

great flowering. China.
STAFF TREE.

climbing. N.America.
VIRGIN'S BOWER.

curled flowered. — » —

white flowering.

and other species.
GELSEMINUM.
Carolina sweet scented
jasmine.

25
25

50
50

50
75
00

25

25
25

75

BULBOUS ROOTS, &c.

41

Botanical Name. English Name.

GLYCINE,

frutescens,

HEDERA,

helix,
JASM1NUM,

officinale,
LONICEKA,

caprifolium,
— v. Fraseri,

diervilla,

dioica,

grata,

zylosteum,
MENISPERMUM,

canadense,
PERIPLOCA,

grxca,
ROSA,

multiflora,

lucida,

With beautiful
single white

Ntitive Soil.

N. America,
Britain,
China,

GLYCINE.

purple flowering;, in clus-
ters.
IVY.

common evergreen.
JASMINE.

common white flow'g
HONEYSUCKLE.

monthly, or trumpet.

monthly, with splendid
yellow flowers, trum-
pet shaped. Carolina,

yellow. N. America,

glaucus. ■■■

evergreen, scarlet.

English fly. Britain,
MOON SEED.

Canadian. N. America,

PERIPLOCA.

silk vine. Syria,
ROSE.

garland or wreath rose. China,
Cherokee rose. Carolina,

evergreen shining leaves, and producing a

rose, very beautiful.

37$
25
25
25

00

25,
25
25
25

25

25

50
75

BULBOUS ROOTS, $c.

HYACYNTHUS, HYACINTH,

orientalis, garden hyacinth. Levant, 25

We have chosen for cultivation about thirty different varieties,
which we believe are not surpassed by any in the country —
they comprise nearly all the various shades and colours, and
single bells of some of the sorts which we have measured have
exceeded a dollar in circumference. Two or three hundred
varieties of this beautiful plant are cultivated in Europe, and
those we are now offering for sale have been selected from the
verv bestt which (with a few tulips) cost us on importation
300 dollars.

TULIPA, TULIP.

gesneriana, garden tulip. Levant, 12^ & 25

Of this much admired plant we have also a very pretty assort-
ment. It is said that upwards of one thousand varieties of it
are cultivated at this time in Holland ; but we have thought
all that was requisite was to select from the bulk of them the
most esteemed. Formerly a most extraordinary traffic in this
root was carried on; and to such a pitch of folly had it arrived,
that it is said from 1,000 to 10,000 dollars have been paid for

BULBOUS ROOTS, &c,

a single root. Prince and peasant were alike jobbers, until it
was put an end to by the enactment of a law limiting the price,
and at the present the finest sorts may be purchased at mode-
rate prices.

Botanical Name.
NARCISSUS,

tazetta,
POLYANTHUS,

tuberosa,
GALANTHUS,

nivalis,
COLCHICUM,
autumnale,
fore pleno,
CROCUS,
officinalis,
vernus,
FRITILLARIA,

imperiales,
LILIUM,
canadensis,
candidum,
jiore pleno,
philadelphicum,
pennsylvanicum,
superbum,
tigrinum,
TIGRIDIA,
pavonia,

English J\"ame.
NARCISSUS.

polyanthus.
TUBEROSE.

common.
SNOW DROP.

common.
MEADOW SAFFRON,
common.
double fiotvering,
CROCUS,
saffron,
spring.
FRITILLARIA.

crown imperial.
LILY.
Canadian,
white garden lily.
double fo-w'r. garden lily.

Native Soil.
Spain,

Britain,

■per doz.

Persia,

N. America,
Levant,

N. America,

Philadelphian.
Pennsylvania,
superb,
tiger spotted.
TIGRIDIA.

Mexican tiger flower,
very singidar.
AMARYLLIS, AMARYLLIS,
formosissima, Jacobxan lily.

lomri folia, &c. See page 5.

RANUNCULUS, CROW FOOT,
asiaticus, garden.

A very beautiful assortment, comprising many various
shades, colours, and mixtures, per dozen.
ANEMONE, WIND FLOWER.

coronaria, P°PPV anemone. Italy,

Ji pretty collection, comprising the various shades, &c.
gl per dozen.
\ 1XIA, 1XIA.

S(jp several beautiful varieties. C. G. Hope,

China,

Mexico,
S. America,

Levant,

25

E. In. 12*c. §1 doz.

m

25
25

50
50

25

25
25
25
25
25
25
25

25
37*

12*
25

FRUIT TREES.

APPLES.

25 cents each or 18 dollars 75 cents per hundred.

Those marked thus * are c'uler fruit.

Those marked thus f are celebrated for the table.

1 Siberian crab.

£ Early queen, ripe in July and August.

3 tNewtown pippin, November to June, very superior.

4 tPennock's red, October to July.

5 Large doctor, October to January.

6 *tGolden reinette, November to February.

7 Golden pippin, November to February.

8 *tGoldcn pearmain, November to March.

9 Kentish codlin.

10 English codlin, August and October.

1 1 Seek no farther, November to January.

12 Fall pippin, October to December.

13 tYellow bellflower, October to March.

14 Vanderverc, November to March.

15 American nonpareil, August.

16 Newark pippin, November to December.

17 Kentish fillbasket.

18 July pippin, July and August.

19 Gloria mundi.

20 tEsopus Spitzenburgh, November to January.

21 tRhode Island greening, October to January.

22 Double blossom, (ornamental.)

23 Autumn calville.

24 ^Grey-house, October and November.

25 tCart-house, December to February.

26 Hay's apple.

27 Eary bough, July and August.

28 *tWinesap, October to January.

29 Early harvest, July.

30 tAmerican pippin, November to July.

31 tRambour, August and September.

PRUIT TREES,

32 Paradise apple, (dwarf,) July.

33 Cathead, November to February.

54 tNewtown Spitzenburgh, October to January.

55 tKaighn's Spitzenburgh, October to December.

36 *Hughes' Virginian crab, October and November,

37 Shippen's russeting, much admired for stewing, Octo-

ber to December.

38 Alfreston.

39 Blenheim.

40 Hall door.

41 Hawthorn dean.

42 Hollandbury.

43 Cornish July flower.

44 Kerry pippin.

45 Ozlin apple.

46 "Wellington.

47 Scarlet nonpareil.

48 *Harrison's Newark, November to December.

49 Ribston pippin, October to April.

50 Lemon pippin, November to March.

51 Quince apple, November.

52 Summer pearmain, August.

53 Priestley, November to March. ,
. 54 Collot.

55 Pomme d'api lady apple, November to January.

56 Flanders pippin.

57 Maiden's blush.

58 French reinette, great keeper.

59 Long pippin, November to February.

60 Juneating, June to July.

N. B. The catalogue of apples might be swelled to a much
greater size, but it is believed the sorts we have chosen for
, cultivation will be found among the best. In our selection we
have made choice of those that are generally esteemed, and
■ possess some celebrity either as table or cider fruit. Descrip-
tions of most of the apples (as well as the other sorts of fruit
; which we are cultivating,) may be found in that excellent work
\ on fruits of Mr. Cox, of Burlington, N. J. It is a work of con-
.. siderable importance to the agricultural interest, and should
I be in the possession of every farmer.

PEARS— 371 cts.

h. 1 Early Catharine, ripe in August.

2 Seckel's pear, August to October, highly esteemed.

3 Beurre de Roi royal butter, August to October.

4 St. Gerniaine, November to January.

5 Bensel's winter, November to December.

6 Summer bonchretien, July.

7 Colmar, January to April;

8 Walnut or point pear, December to March.

9 Peach pear, August.

10 Green chisel, July.

11 Blanquet, August.

12 British bergamot.

13 English vine pear, August.

14 Rousselette, August.

15 Mouille bouche, September and October.

16 Verte Longue, September and October.

17 Golden bergamot.

18 July pear, July and August.

19 Wyatt's.

20 Wilding of Lassoy.

21 Frank-real, December to March.

22 Red muscadelle, July.

23 Moorfowl egs;.

24 Jargonelle, July and August.

25 Crasanne, October.

£6 Washington, September and October.

27 White doyenne, September to November.

28 White beurre, September to November.

29 Autumn bonchretien, September and October.

30 Primitive, July.

31 August bergamot.

32 Julienne, August.

33 August muscat.

34 Beurre ranee.

35 Beurre d'yelle.

36 Bezi vaet.

57 Marie Louise.

38 Gloux Morceaux.

39 Bell pear, winter.

40 Pound pear, winter.

The collection of pears might also be easily augmented to
twice its size, but a selection of the most esteemed we have
thought all that was desirable; and the sorts we have enume-
rated are generally celebrated, either for the size of their fruit,
or fineness of Savour.

46

FRUIT TREES.

PEACHES.

Those marked thus, ('') are such whose flesh adheres to the stone,
called clingstone.

25 cents cach-^-fc 1 8 75 cents per hundred.

23 *Mammoth,

24 *'Large blood.

25 *Teton de Venus.

26 *Stocker's seedling.

27 Yellow nutmeg.

28 Congress.

29 Large early or N. York
rare ripe.

30 Breevoort's seedling;.

1 *Kennedy's Carolina.

2 Morris's red luscious.

3 Do. white do.

4 *Late heath.

5 *Yellow preserving.

6 *Pine apple.

7 *01dmixon.

8 *01d Newington.

9 *Early do.

10 Early white nutmeg.

1 1 Early white blossom.

12 Washington rare ripe.

13 *Lemon clingstone.

14 Red nutmeg.

15 Double montauban.

16 *French noblesse.

1 7 *Grosse galant.

18 *Royal George.

19 Purple hative (early.)

20 Orange.

21 *Admirable.

22 Grosse Mi-cnonne.

31 English swalsh.

32 Catharine.

33 Chancellor.

34 Pavia.

35 Large early rare ripe.

36 Carolina Incomparable.

37 Malacoton.

38 President.

39 Double blossom, (ornamen-

tal.)

40 George the IV.

4 1 Early orange.

42 Early sweet water.

1 Roman.

2 Large early.

3 Breda.

4 Brussels.

5 Moor Park.

6 Algiers.

APRICOTS — 37s els.

7 Latimer's Peach Apricot.

8 De Moncey.

9 Transparent.

10 Large Turkey.

1 1 Black fruited.

NECTARINES — S7i cts.

1 Red Roman.

2 "White Roman.
5 Large early.

4 Vermarsh.

1 Blue gage,

2 Washington,

3 Bingham's,

4 White gage,

5 Elruge.

6 Golden.

7 Early yellow

8 Temple.

PLUMS — 50 els.

5 Cooper's large,

6 Magnum bonum,

7 Reine Claude,

8 Orleans,

FRUIT TREES. 4

9 Copper, 15 October plum,

10 Yellow egg, 16 Loe's golden drop,

11 Bryant's yellow gage, 17 Fotheringliam,

12 Whetherill's blue globe, 18 Reine Claude violette,

13 Lex's prune, 19 Willmot's green gage,

14 Holland prune, 20 Damson.

CHERRIES— 50 cts.

1 May duke. 9 Halifax.

2 Ox heart. 10 Double blossom (ornamen

3 Amber heart. tal.)

4 Early May. 11 Grey heart.

5 Bleeding heart. 12 Large black heart.

6 English morello. 13 Elk horn.

7 Carnation. 14 Tradescant.

8 White heart. 15 Portugal.

GOOSEBERRIES— 25 cts.
Moid 30 of the fine European sorts.

CURRANTS.— 25 cts.
- 1 Common red. 5 Champaign.

2 White crystal. 6 Large Dutch red.

3 English black. 7 Dutch white.

4 Lewis's Missouri.

QUINCES— 25 cts.

1 Large orange. 3 Large Portugal.

2 Pear shaped. 8

RASPBERRIES.

1 Red American, 6i 4 Red Antwerp, i g i

2 I mce bearing, i2£ 5 Canada rose flowering, *

5 White Antwerp, 12| ornamental, 25

STRAWBERRIES.

1 Hudson, per hundr'dgl 00 4 Hautboy, 1 00

2 Large Scotch fine 5 Alpine, overbearing, I 00

bearer, 2 00 fi Chili, o 00

3 Pine apple, 2 00 7 Black hautboy, 2 00

ALMONDS— 57$ cts.

1 Hard shell. 3 Double flowering, ornamen-

2 Soft shell. iait

FIGS.

Several kinds, 50 cts. euch.

•IS

GRAPE VINES.

C C

CU

V 1)

&>

CO

CO CO

CO

o3

&

bo

to £o to bo

%>i,bo

3

3 3 3 3

< co <

< CO

<

<1 <j < <

CO c»

o.o.fttC.ai c-

<u <u o o o u
CO CO CO CO CO 03

rt rt .rt .3

3 3 3 &

J3 .3 .£3

» g:

1 8

^ .t! .-a .-a 13 o

gj3 J3 j3 J* £
o £ £ £ jb -O

.45

g. S e s

to t» rt rt

,22 o o
3. Cuu "u

*aJ3
o cj o
"S -a "E

& °»
to <u

3 -3

cn Cu

eft at

3 3

O O

C 3

X ci eg

en O

3 ofeS C

S a 'S

C w - 3 eu

j3 o iu j: £

.52 3 s= .S-o

1'S'S I?

T3
S
O 3
*■' O
&■

'3 *

* js 6

" « « bo » 3
to bo to u to

rt Bi rt ■* rt £

Ex

to

se-IE

2 2 3 2

<u £ £

bo bfl 3 3

3 3 3 3

33 i>

.2 eu V

V. to to

£

-0

B
3

H3 T3
3 C
3 3
O O

to

.2 o w

to

3 S
'b If &*S? I
£ to to to £

3 c 3 S 3
g O O O g

1)
tO
s-
_rt

3
3
o

3

bo c

«a 3

i«

£ 04

3 O

S3

O 91 ,

J2 £
H co

3 ^

s; c

•J3 a!

>> .

3 3
W 3

co £

3 C

« rt

to*

'■5 u

3 IU

JJ £ S
3 3 S-

V

bo
3
O

1i

I— r 2 * Cfl

w £. 0 « _r rt

n3 00 rt ^ 2 — u
rt '-S 3 y 3 tu 2

§ g " J5 o I* I £

£ fn o ^ co "o

"O Ti 3 13 t) 15

tu tu — i) CU S

.2 p tu "Si 2 .

z. 3. u _ _ ^

0333 -£ 3 k

S rt

GRAPE VINES.

49

•5

&

5

<«
O

V

E
P

si

3

<<

c« <!

u
3

aT

red,
amber,

| Coli

whit

our.

nous,
ous,

Flav

ieasant,
lmired,

rich and vi
very delici

D. cs

J3

ti

C

9

n

Size of the

medium,

large,

i \

P§

§*

T5

it

n

■£

■/5

C
3
O

CO

3*

bo
3

=2 s a •§

3 c f Ei

"a K .0 e.

.5 -a

CO

fcii

3

.5 >

r. 3

o

3 o
w —

c 2

.52 e.S
3 «

bo -J ^

S u ^ £<£

£.§1 2g
5.3

§ S u

■a

J? .

. tu 1)

JJ3

pa

32 3

0 M

s Id s «S

H cj » X St

5
—

3
o

55
•<
o

2
a
-

O

to
O

.=0 »

o

CO

O]

<o

—

mm,

B
3

O

Imed

medi

long

very

large

to

En,

i I
e e

bp

-2

bo
a
_2

-O

O

.2

3

Be
©

to

3-3

■ Gh

_ C.

3 a

CO ifl

c a,

co

ho

so
c

9

30

GRAPE VINES.

3

to-

" 3 c o>

1) 4->

t, cS S 0)
0) d o "*

12

s
s

si 2

-3 -J3
~ 3

5 = S
c ■= to

P-J3
3 hC O

U) 4- _q C ?*

3 cS'h u <- u 1 — D
£ S t3 ♦f'O « u "2 ■- £

"3

d =* 2

4) d d •

..2 >>

e .5 o -j -s >

^3«?_U>q^

5 r 5 £ r

C. 3 1)

(/J 3

._ 6 '** "J •= <u

. . C O O 2 j2

- rO d ^ -

- a cu D
>•

^- 3 -r" -3 ui t3 o) i- o

rt .3 S» "ZS £ 0) .y-aCE*—*

'J O

o §

i>

3 ss
G 41 2

u w *j J2 »

£■5 o

» S n

o

d o

,.S»io4J =3w • ecoai.2

3 * bo- 2 * « e-s ^ °<a e
<u a J3 a boc^t- a o —

" cfl '+3 3 ^3

q R-c

_d»i>ci.j3o-it-.2t:3
■3 e £•'.£ "-3 2 " 15 ^ -S d c

si-

1)1)

v 3 (fl

3

^5

>>bcS
o

— 3 -

- s i I s -i

o s -5 > D a

4) O O g g

: 'n so'-**

15 £

■S ui a js
o

5.S
c"-

fc- QJ b

£ 'Si ^ 3 a5 o'-B « . v g 5 5

ESCULENT VEGETABLE SEEDS. SI

ASPARAGUS ROOTS — Suitable for transplanting.
Per hundred, 1 00 Per thousand, 7 50

ESCULENT VEGETABLE SEEDS.

ASPARAGUS,
ARTICHOKE,

large globe,
BEET.

long blood,

early turnip rooted,

mangle wurzcl, -
BEANS.

Windsor,

long pod,
Kidney Bean, or Snap Short,

six weeks,

early valentine,

speckled valentine,

china,

white kidney,
cranberry,
early yellow,
dun or liver coloured,
Pole Beans.
lima,

scarlet runners,
white dutch,
cranberry,
Carolina or sewee,
BROCCOLI,
Granges new cape,
white,
purple,
sulphur,

BRUSSELS SPROUTS, -

BORECOLE,

CABBAGE,

early york,

early sugarloaf,

02.

lb.

25c/s. 82 00

S7d

3 00

12*

1 50

12j

1 50

is!

1 50

qt.

bush.

37*

6 00

25

5 00

25

5 00

25

5 00

25

5 00

25

5 00

25

5 00

25

5 00

25

5 00

25

5 00

37j|

7 00

50

7 00

50

7 00

37£

6 00

25

7 00

OZ.

lb.

50

5 00

o72

4 00

37d

4 00

50

5 00

25

2 50

25

2 50

25

3 00

25

3 00

:52

ESCULENT VEGETABLE SEEDS.

early battersea,
early penton, -
large drumhead,
flat dutch. -
large bergen, -
green glazed, -
yellow curled savoy,
green curled savoy,
late battersea, -
turnip rooted,
red dutch,/or pickling, •
Philadelphia,
CAULIFLOWER,
early, - - -
late, -
CELERY,
white solid, ...
red solid,
turnip rooted,
CARROT,
long orange,
early horn, -
CHERVIL, - - -
CRESS OR PEPPER GRASS,
curled, -
water,
CUCUMBER,
long prickly, -
early frame,
Turkey, -
ENDIVE OR SUCCORY,
green curled, -
white curled,
EGG PLANT, OR MELONGENA.
large purple, -
dwarf purple,
KAIL,
curled Scotch, -
sea, ...
LEEK.

large London, -
LETTUCE,
early cabbage,
royal cabbage, -

oz.

lb.

25

2 50

25

3 00

25

2 50

25

2 50

25-

2 50

25

2 50

25

2 50

25

2 50

25

2 50

25

2 00

50

4 00

25

2 50

1 00

8 00

1 00

8 00

25

2 00

50

3 00

25

2 00

iii

1 50

12|

1 50

12s

1 50

12|

1 00

25

2 00

25

2 00

25

2 00

50

4 00

25

2 00

25

2 00

1 00

1 00

25

2 50

50

4 00

25

2 00

2 00

50

3 00

ESCULENT VEGETABLE SEED1?

lnclia,

brown Dutch,

green cos, -

white cos,

Tennis" bull.

superior early cabbage,

earlv curled,
MANGEL WURZEL.

for cattle,
MELON.

water,

canteloupe,

nutmeg,

musk, '
MUSTARD.

white,

brown,
NASTURTIUM,

for nicklui!*,
ONION.

silver skin,

lCll, -

white Portugal, -

yellow Portugal,

Strasburg, large yellow,
OKRA,
PARSLEY,

plain,

curled,
PARSNIP,

large swelling,
PUMPKIN.

of sorts,
PEPPER,

bell or bull nose,

cherry,

cavenne,
RADISH.

long salmon,

long scarlet short top,

white turnip,

red turnip,

black Spanish,

white Spanish,

yellow summer, ftiu.

50 3 0<

25 o q(

S7i 2 5(

sri 2 m

25 3 Or

50 3 (X

25 2 OC

124 , 5(

124 ! Of

25 ■ 2 Of

25 g Of]

-25 o ()<
qt.
50
50

or. (ij.

25 3 OC

25 2 0(

25 2 0<

25 2 0!

25 m 2 0(

25 2 OC
12| . 1 51

124 1 OC

m i oc

12.4 1 5C
gtf.
25
or.
50
50
50

or. /&.

12i 1 05

124 1 50

124 1 50

124 1 50

12$ 1 00

124. 1 00

124 I.Jm

154

ESCULENT VEGETABLE SEEDS.

PEAS.

extra early,

early frame, ....
early Chariton,

golden hotspur, - - - -

large marrowfat, ...
royal dwarf marrowfat, -
grand imperial,

blue Prussian, ....
sugar, or eat pods, ...

SALSAFIE, OR VEGETABLE OYSTER,
SORREL.

French, -
SPINACH,

round, ....

prickly, -
SQUASH,

bush, - - -

long green,' -
SCURVY GRASS, -
TURNIP.

early Dutch

red topped, ...

large globe, -

early stone, - -

Norfolk, - -

yellow Swedish, or Ruta Baga,

yellow Aberdeen, -
TOMATOES OR LOVE APPLE, -
POT AND SWEET HERBS.

thyme,

sweet Bazil,

sweet marjoram,

anise,

rosemary," -
sage, Me
summer savory, < ^

ere =

qt.

bush.

50

8

00

25

6

00

25

6

00

25

6

00

25

5

00

50

8

00

50

8

00

25

5

00

g Y i

6

00

oz.

lb.

25

2

00

12$

1

50

12s

1

00

121

1

00

1

50

12|

1

50

12|

1

00

iai

l

oo

121

1

00

32^

1

00

121

1

00

12i

1

00

i2i

1

00

1

00

50

4

00

winter savory,

carraway,

lavender,

coriander,

pot marigold, &c.
^ ARLY SEED POTATOES, 75 ds. per bushel,

white onion sets.
j|enowonioi^ets

ON TRANSPLANTING TKEES.

55

garlick — also cabbage, lettuce, and cauliflower
plants in their season.

FLOWER SEEDS.

Put up in papers at (3j cents, or 4 dollars per hundred, as-
sorted. Of annual flowers we have an extensive and hand-
some assortment, but they are not of sufficient moment to give
a catalogue in detail.

In our selections of esculent vegetable seeds, we have cho-
sen such as are most generally known and esteemed ; of many
of the kinds, for instance, cabbage, radish, &c. the names of
thrice as many could be given, but we cannot conceive any ad-
vantage can arise from the cultivation of so many sorts. No
garden wants more varieties of each kind than we now offer
tor sale, and indeed, very few ever raise half the number.

"We have already observed in the advertisement attached to
this catalogue, that the garden seeds sold by us, are, with an ex-
ception not worth notice, of our own raising. This fact we
wish to impress on the minds of purchasers. The advan-
ingps. and verv exeat ones tm>, nttonri-ing a culture uich as
pursued by us, cannot but strike all who will give it the
smallest consideration.

The seeds being reared on our own ground, from the mo-
ment they are planted, through all the various stages of their
growth and ripening, are under our immediate care and super-
intendence, and every attention necessary to bestow on them
they receive ; thus few errors can arise, and we become inti-
mately acquainted with their quality as well as age ; and as
the present is the only establishment of any extent in the
United States, at which seeds so exclusively raised by the
proprietors thereof are sold, we deem the fact worthy of no-
tice, not with a view to decry those sold by others, but to state
that which might otherwise remain unknown.

For the information of those who purchase to sell again, we
have given the wholesale prices. At times, owing to a failure
in the crop, some of them may exceed the prices quoted in the
catalogue, but it will be but seldom, and then to a slight
amount.

OBSERVATIONS ON TRANSPLANTING TREES.

As the success in transplanting trees so much depends on
the treatment they receive, we have thought it advisable to

56

ON TRANSPLANTING TREES.

present a few remarks for the observance of those who have
had but little experience on the subject.

On removing trees from the nursery, care should be taken
to prevent the roots from drying previous to planting them,
otherwise they frequently receive considerable injury; and, in
our orders for trees, particular care is taken to preserve them I
from drying winds before packing, Immediately on their re-
ceipt, the bundles in which they are packed should be opened,
the roots well watered, and "laid in" until the ground in
which they are to be planted is ready to receive them. By
laying in is understood the making of a trench sufficiently
large to admit the roots, in which they are placed; the earth
having been previously made fine, is then filled in around them,
and a gentle watering given, in which situation they may re-
main with safety until planted. The holes in which it is in-
tended to plant them should, for an ordinary sized nursery
tree, be from 2| to three feet in diameter, and about the same
in depth. The earth from the bottom should be thrown aside,
and its place filled up with good compost or black mould, (no
fresh stable manure should be used in the compost.) The tree
should be planted about the same depth, or perhaps an inch
deeper than it has stood in the nursery; the roots and fibres
should he spread out horizontally, and during; the process of
filling in the earth, the tree shook several times, so as to ad-
admit the earth between the roots, and fill up any cavities that
might otherwise remain. The earth should be then trodden
down, or during the time of filling, and when the excafation
is completely closed, the tree gently watered. After the ex-
piration of a short time the earth will have settled, and any .
hollows that may have formed should be filled up — finishing
by forming a basin around the trunk to receive the rain or
watering it may be" necessary 4o give it — which it will require,
should the ensuing season after planting prove dry. If conve-
nient, a stake affixed to prevent the winds from loosening the
earth around the roots would have a good effect, and during
the season of vegetation the ground should be kppt free from
grass and weeds.

THE END.