%ed beginning on the first page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, and ending on the last page with a print. OARDEN SEEDS AND GREEN-HOVSE PLANTS. BULB0B3 ROOTS & FtOWEB SEEDS, CTtTIVATEB AND FOR SALE AT THE .' .1 BT WILLIAM W. CUSTEAD. ^ w ;. p,mt€rlotlieHow«oCAi8emWy. 1637. 7" n>r 1 ■^■/ Agents if>r receiving orders. MR. JESSE KETCmiM Yorlc. BIR. BENJAMIN BARNARD Rkhmond HilU . MR. GEORGE LOUNT GwilVmihwy, MR. STEVENS Esqutiing. MESSRS. LESSLIE & SONS Dundai. MR. JAMES CRYSLER. (Merchant) Magara, MR WYNN i^ueenston* MR. JONES NearCob&urg, MR. JOHN SMITH..... Port Hopt, MR. Guelph. MR. ABRAHAM ERB , . , ,Wattrloo. MR. CHARLES INGOHSOLL Oxford. MR. LEIMING, , Uwiston. mm PREFATORY REMARKS. j,"'f :■"* ' x:x oo's zv::^c. .uch a d,ffie«Hy rn'!"; 'ininS «'•»'» ''■'"''= ''^' ''T' •;r«.cce5t and the business de- '" I-S; to '-ffr V''.re:t:;i W „-' rT. and devote the i;*Vitfu» he r^^solvfd to exi* nu « consideration ot '^if t't of hU fane .o .^ -tj» ( ^l^elf derive, but ..so the pleasure «-\^^f^^:^Lim gifts of nature wuhm the froma dejOT 1 j^ neighbours. „,.„atest attention nfw ;[ bf .een i.y .^^totS-ee ""leS.^ T etsidere.- the 1 ahithfn-lo been paid to appit " T"' ,. ^.. .„ and the most use- l';;iet"m.>st »^«";i^^'t^r, *'l .rImrSy nearly .0,000 r.i i« npw countries : theie i^ »"V^.' p-rafteil or inoculated Ltle tr ", the greatc. P»rt»;£^tpanlndAmeriean kinds. ''^M,en«r»ryhnslne»is»ttended«i.hdl^^^^^^^^^^^ Klnlc may rest assured that the S:;:f ^fj, rJtLbUshment. f„ p?ev aTu.?l> disagreeable --""^^^'^..'d '«"• ^ ""O™*" *S/the business is done by m»^Z^^{^^^ ^t there is one eause able for all mistakes ri^y.T'thr nursery-man has nothing to irdteapi'»'nt"»-Lt "'*^ "ftri^ufusly blamed. Aperson gets do, and for which he ■? ""«» "^ ^.^"'^^ „,.mgoue '^ g'^en, he :.rt:';Lr:rranrge't;r:Uy this wrong name.-aae. I»v*. ' i, I" J i IV careful culture the fruit appears, ami \a not what he expected : to prevent disappointments of this kind a person siiould Uv very certain that ho has got the proper name of his favourite fioiit, before he orders trees from the nursery. From many experiments 1 am fully persuado.d that the fall is the best time for transplanting fruit trees— the work may be performed any time from the middle of October until the ground freezes. Transplanting In the spring often succeeds well also, and may be begun as soon as the frost is out of the ground, which often happens before the snow is quite gone, by which means persons in the new settlements have an opportunity of bringing out pro-* duce and returning Avith fruit trees, before the roads break up : spring planting may be continued to the first of May. Produce delivered at the nursery, Avill be taken from the new settler for trees &c. at cash prices. The best season for removing bulbous Aower roots ig from July to October inclusive. Greenhouse plants may be removed at any time when the weather is warm. When fruit trees &c. are ordered from a distance they will be carefully packed in boxes or matts so as to arrive safe in any part of the Canadas or the adjoining states ; in ihis case a small additional charge will be made for package. Every thing in my line will be delivered at York free of carri- age, and every kind kept by itself, tied together, and labelled. Scions of fruit trees for grafting packed in the most secure and portable manner at two shillings per dozen, no less than half that number can be fin-nish«'.d of any one kind. The prices will in no case exceed those of the nurseries at New York, and in general will be found one third less. Tile proprietor has appointed agents through the country, of whom catalogues may be had, and by whom orders w ill be re- ceived and forwarded, it is expected that gentlemen at a distance sending orders otherwise than through an agent, will name some person in York who wiP be responsible for the payment. Purchasers residing in York or its vicinity or within the same distance of the nursery in any other direction, may have trees planted and insured for a Hmited time, on such terms as may be agreed upon, taking into consideration the number of trees wan- ted and the distance from the nursery. An allowance equal to ten per cent will be made to those who purchase by the quantity at the nursery. c PX|>ect«!ul those who i V M.V ..onsi.lrrablc additions have been lately made to this es • ^d^-' In e by ^ from some of the fore^.ost nurse- 1 d>U3Km( I jy J J states and m England, and it 1 '•' f In vinether pains nor cost shall be spared in making irnSS^lofsudft;^^ shrubs ,la„ts &.. either orna- i^ent 1 or useful as may best ai:;ree with our climate. ^ Tho p o pri etor embraces w.th pleasure the present opportuni- ty of reVu . us his tbanks to those gentlemen who have lostered I? J. t J TU'ntbv presents of plants, seeds, &c. which per- J'' f o not ot^ m^ ohV^un'A: to his customers he ^J^dei-^^S^^ and hopes to render his nursery still more >vorthy of puhlic /'«^-;i'Jf£j^^ ^y. CI STEAD. ! DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING FRUIT TREES. Tn oVmtlos nut trees, let the hole be dug suftieiently larj^^e to III p. mil S out position : particular attentum i''''lt vd hat d th^fwounded parts if the roots are cut :^(i^:1f ' h^ mar y ;. 1^ it would be Advisable to l.vve the Ijole ' 1 , ; . ti .-1 is reo uired to reoeis e the roots. Then fill m *""'Vuth f m t e^S^^ up to the proper hrij^ht. Before ?*;d;ui^ Tree especially i tall it is'.dvisable to drive down *" k 1^^^^^^^^ ^^<>^<^ ^•>>^ on the north east side to wl ich i Ae tree be securely tied after plantin,^. Care must e bser e not to plant the trees too deep; the upper roots ;lb n , hntVd should have about three .neh.s of e.rth ever Th n whihvil Generally make it about two inches deeper tk^t^di Iheuurs.^^^^^ 11.; 7m M • ots • then fill up, treadinp; round the tree, leaving ',„m m">. MucKof th.ir doing ^d. depend, upon attending *"i''would rorommend to those planting out yonng treeA to 1 e,.DX "r»un"■ 'I"' '". "^•^■ t «ted gro n,a, tlmn if planled in grass or uneull.v^ae.l : a fo« { J #:.. VI years, say four or Ave, of cultivation, will richly pay the plan- ter, as the trees in that time will generally get in a thrifty Rrf.w- ing state : after which they will o.ily require ordinary care.--- ExpJTience has proved the utility of soft soap to trees, and I highly recommend the washing of the hodies and hranch^s, as high as can be.convenicntly g«»t at, of all sorts of fruit trees.--- The soap may he diluted with water, to the consistency of thick paint, and applied with a brush. The eflT.'ct is very evi- dent, making the hark smooth and pliable, trees thrilty, des- troying any small inserts that may be ft-eding on the sap, to which the apple and the pear tree are particularly subject. SSSSi DIRECTIONS TO PRESERVE PEACH TREES IN A HEALTHY STATE. Let prem t every tree which has been known to produce its fruit aturely, be immediately removed ; and if it is dfslred to have a peach tree planted in the same place where a diseased tree has been removed from, let a large hole he dug, so as to remove all the roots, that the roots of the neAV j)lanted tree may not, in one season, come in contact with them. IJut m;W ground is to be taken, in preference to that on which jK'ach trees have been. Let the greatest attention in summer, be paid to the ripening of the fruit, and where fruit is found t(» ripen two, three or four weeks lufore the usual time, you may cwi- clude that the tree has taken the infection ; and as it gives you notice one whole season previous to its power of spreading the contagion, you can, by removing it, prevent its injuring the oth- er trees ; or if the tree has taken the infection when in blossom, and has lost its fruit before it ripened, it will show that it has become diseased, by pushing out small slender shoots, and fre- quently in bunches of a pale yellow colour, from the body and branches ; and by observing the same appearance on those trees that have ripened their fruit prematurely, you will soon be able to distinguish the trees that are diseased, from those which are in a healthy state, and by removing them before ihey blossom, prevent th«'ir spreading the infected farina. Ashes and lime, a small qumtity placed as near the trunk of the tree as possibl«i, have been used with good effect, in prevent- ing aa I liestpoying the worms at the roots of peach trees, To- hacco lei^ves and steins, put round the trunks of pe«f;h tre«l i \ I I' ■I -9-W-J ,»«M»«^.* m •«»«» • in mmmm> vu my the plan- thrifty grow- nary c;tr»'.— - trees, and I hranches, as ruit trees.— iisistency of t Is very evi- thrifty, des- thf> sap, to subject. lEES IN A lucB its fruit is df sired to re a diseased [UK, so a* to planted tree 1. IJnt m;W vhieh jH'ach nier, he paid jnd t(» rip«n >u may coii- it j^ives you ipreadinj; the n'ing tlie oth- n in hlussoiUf IV that it has ►ots, and fre- tiG body a«d ice on those )u will soon , from those n l)efoie ihey VA. ' the trunk of t, in pn^vent- 1 trees, To- f pe«f;h trc^ ti « hPPn found beneficial in destroying the ■•■■ r„lher vcRctablea, and «vcry MW" r remaining rntten manure .lug in round 'h^Xiord become unthrifty , '^re' Sun '^^Z^^^"^'^"'^ *'"^ "'""' Horn healthy, m . ^, „ho ar. not ac,«ain«d with „ B T..V.o« <>"''' •''^"'^rYwo^a7^oSe»d .hat lhc.r order. »! may be requested. « , .,- M*>*~*««tf»» ** , • •• ' jmt.m* •■•• «'. :-'^:-- * CATALOGUE. APPLE TREES, Is. 3d. each except otherwise marked, No. when ripe 1 Yellou Harvest—July &.Aug 2 Small Early, do. S*Earlv Red Streak, do. 4 Coult's Early. do. 5*Jun.'tinr,, do. 6 Early Sweet Bough, do. 7 Sweet Pippin, Stpt. 8 Gaitzor, Vvry soft and a Rreat htarer, do. 9 Enj^lish Codlin, Oct. 10 Yellow Pippin, very line cookin?; apple, do. H Nono Such, do. la Hnmraer Sweeting, large & fnxj, do. IS^Mammoth Apple, do. 14* Lemon or Oranit^e Pippin do. 15*Large fair goft &. white, do. 16*Lar^e Green Streaked, do. 17*Iidrge Green Sweet, do. [15, IG & 17 are very fine fruits from Mr. Cooper's famous Orchard, not having the pro po.r names at present i have given this description.] 18 Large Fall Pippin, Oct 19 Farmer's Profit, do. 20 Spitzenhutgn Yellow, do. 21 Holland Pippin, do. 22*Uose Apple, do. 23* Russet, large and fine, do. 21 White Russet, do. 2;> McKay's Apple, fine, do. 20 Snow Apple, do. No- when ripe. 27 Proud Pippin, do. The fruit of the 2 last will keep from Oct. to JanV. 28 Land's Fir.;; Yellow, Oct. 29 Small's Russet, do* 30 Winter Codlin, large, do. 31 Black Vandevere, fine fiavor 3£* English Crab, Oct. 33* Wine Apple, uo. The last 6 will keep from Oct. U> February, 34f Seedless Pippin, Oct 35 Red Streak Vaiiderere, do. 30fHertfordshiri» R«d Streak, 37 f Seek no Further, do. 38f Harrison's Apple do* 3yfRell Flower, do. Last 6 will keep from Oct. to Marcli. iO Ribslon*s Stone Pippin,Oct. 41 KingAppl«», do. 42 May Bloom, do. 43 Qu(^en's Apple, do. 44 Nonpareil, do. 45 Davenport Gonsebcrry, do. Last 6 will keep from Oct to April. 46 1 English Pcarmain, do-. 47 Bambo or ftomanites, very fi"p» do. 48 Spitzenburgh Red, do. 49 Barussau's Applefr3mL.C. 50 Winter Pearmain, Oct. 51 Red Pippin, do. * •. • 'ir*- .,^ — i<.WIIii.*W iiT*** •kcd. » v.hon n]>n. du. It will keep iow, Oct. do* irge, do. 1 fine jiavor Oct. uo. firom Oct. Oct ierere, do. sd Streak, '« do. do. do. m Oct. to Pippin,Oct. do. do. do. berry, do. n Oct to in, do. nites, very do. d, du. fr3mL.C. If Oct. do» j f (9) ^v!v«;n ripe. I No. %vhcn liiK'. No. . , Ort. 7'.) Double rUAVtnni;ChineM'-- r,2 Sl)iUv«»»'"'-fi>'' Q ^ t J ,.,ia to he the most bcautil.il LaBt 4 will Wci-p fiom Uct. ^^^ fl„,vernig trees-price 2s. U Rhode rHlajul Greening, o Apjde >v.U^h^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^_ 55tBUvck Apple, Or^tU'lly I'lowerApi'i'' Uo. J ,.i ; will keep iVum Oct. to J un**. 57tOveen Bverlasting, gOtUed Evevlastin}!;, (lo. do. Itis said these last 3 ^iH Keep -^ .„,. j^^. radisc sloeUs for dwarf:5 or ca- l»aUer8 at "Is. each. fEAll TREEF«. l8. lOd. each except otherwise marked. 1 lAulyMusk, July- " ** August. a Year. 60 Golden t»ipi>in, Oct. fil Fveneh Crah, oo. 0-2!Enplish Uusscling, a«>- Cn lIopUin'sNew SownPiinj"'. 6t PhoMiix Apple, ^ ^ji't- 05 Small's lU"?i Keeping, nn- Gt)t Yellow New T..wn P.ppni, l.^beekh 1 ear, mCait House orCdpin, Oct. UCap bhea M- 7ltllu.^h's Virginia Crab, do. l.^. Cresane M. linvwksbury Winter lilushJlG RushmoveM. S Jargonelle M. tie 4tCuis?e Madame M. S(;pt. 5 ?;uminer Bon Crction, Au-^. 6 Skinless M. do. Tt-Karly <'atharine, ro. 8 Great Mouthwater M. ?( pt, •J Late Catharine M. do. lOtEnglish Red Cheek M do. ~ • " '" ' do. do. Oct. do. Deer. do. Last LI will ktitpfrom Oct. to Strcniirtck'slarR*^ Urd Win- ter, will keep from Nov. to April. 17 Colmar M. Deer. & Jan. 18 King's Bon Cretlon INL fm. Deer, to March. 19 Vergalue, M. Oct. 20 SL Germain M. fm. Deer. t..t\'v;;; S^., ^p from Oet. ^'^^f^^. C Dec-. ^Va^SppK v«, dwarf. .. NVint. Bon Cretion B. ta. fruit of no estimation. J'^" > I" ^V An Kcnt'sh, l8, 3d. June do, do. do. do. NECTARINES. Is. 3d. each. 1 Early Yellow, Sept. 2 Temple, do. I %vouUI recommend thai Peaches imd Nectar iiie^j he planted in a dry and sheltered situation, and by no means in a rich soil— My Peaches and Nec- tarines will not be fit for lran«« planting until the fall of t iJilU GRAPES. ltE:«r!y White, price l«. 9d. 2t Boston Sweet Water, do. 3 Bland's Virginia, do. 4f Isabella Grape, do. 5 White's S weet Water, I s. 3d 6 .lersey Grape, do. 7f Black Frontenac, Is. 9d. 8 French Chocolate, 2s. 6d. Grapes recjuire an open siamjr i^ituation and some protecti- on in the winter. CURRANTS. 1«. each eicepl otberwiM f ■•I r h4 ft- (in when ripe. do. RS. tell. », August. ipo, do. I Cheek do. do. If ci'ing do, [<»ti)ne. do. do, do. jtone. do. acii. Sept. do. nmcnd that cctaiiiii'ii hi* mil sht'ltered no DHiuns ill a chcsnmlNec- fU for traim* iUIiof t3^l!. is, pnre H, 9d. Water, do. ia, do. % do. Water, Is. 3d do. lac. Is. Od. ilate, 2s. 6d. fi «j>cn siamjr >mc protect!- r. t otb«rwa» < r Miarkea. 1 Rcl, 2 White, tt do White. do. 6Lur««^ChampaijneRed>>. ^\UwW l-'ragiant. do. do. do. do. Yellow, do. GOOSKBEURIFS- Is. each. 1 Smooth Green, grej-n. 2 Rough Green, ««• 3 Green Gascoigo, do. 4 Reed's Satisfaction, do. 5 {.i!r;;e Amher, Jveidioi», » lroiimonr,er, 10 Golden Globe, |.. Livingstone, Large White. Goosehen-ies recjuire a deep rieh sod and regular pruning. RASlW^RRIF.S I KngUsh White, price /^o *> English Red, ^'^ 5 Large White Antwerp, I.. each or 7H Bl. per dozen. STRAWBERRIES. I Hauthoy, price Is. per doz. 'Uvarge Hudson, do. do. do. it Alp?n Monthly, an. per do. Acacia, Hoi'iau 5 Glutinous Acacia oi lUliaw Locust, 6 American Chesnut, 7 Horse Chesnut, 8 Nexv England Walnut, ov Hickory, 9 Mountain Sole, 10 Yellow Willow, U Sleeping Willow, 12, Cat alpha, l3. 3d. do. ORNAMENTAL TREES. Is. each. 1 Loinbardy Poplar, a Yellow or Ship Locust, d Black Walaot, \ Honey i-oc«st or 3 ihoriieil FLOWERING SHRUBS. Is. each. 1 European Syvango, 2 Hypericum Frutex. J Snowy Medlar, 4 English Linden, r^ Lar:;e Cole Nut, 6 English Filbert-these ast two are good and produc- tive Nuts, 7 Cranberry Tree or Moun- tain Vibfu-num, « Candlebeny Myrtle, OtRed double flowering Al- thca Frutex, ^s. 3d. lOiSinglc Red <1«- }^' n Sinde White do. do. 11 Sm^v Ball or Gilder Rose. 19. 3d. 13 Pnrple Ldac, "• 14 White do. «0; LOtPurple Persian Lilac, 2b. t6 Brown Flowering Caly- canlhus, ^ ^«- n Calvcanthus or sweet scen- ted shrub, IS. JO. I BfEnghsh Passion Flo wer,2s. 19 Bladder Sena, 1^- <20fMe/ierion, J"* -ilfCletba, ^^' Barberry, ( la ) £^2 Stri*',vlnMTy Tree, Is. 23 Scarlet trumpet flower- ing Creeper, do. 24 Laburnam, do. 25 Red berried spindle tree do 2G Pyracantha or Ever Green Thorn, do. 27f Double Howering AI- niond do. 28 Venitian ^Sumack Is. ih\. 29f European Hawthorn, do. 30fSt. John's Wort, Is. 31 French Tamarisk, do. .S2 Southern Wood, do. S3 English Nightshade, do, 34 Periwinkle or ever Green Myrtle, do*. S5 Rose Acacia, do. 3G New Jersey Ten. 2s. HONEYSUCKLES. Early sweet Italian, English White, Scarlet Monthly Truinpel, English Woodbine, Striped Monthly, Variegated leaved. Biennials &: Peurknniaw. Ornainental and Uf^eCul. Price 7^d each, except otherwise marked. Double crimson Peony Tart Rhubarb, jTurkey Rhubarh, Leeks, Shallots &t Scivi^s, Hops, Sage, VVormwood* Hys' )p. Purple Perrennial Convolvo his. Dyers' Mudd«r, do. Italian Spiderwort Pmple Eox Gbve, White Fox Glove, Tarragon, Chamomile, Rose Campioo, Black Antwerp liolyhock. Double Yellow, do. DouI)le Chinese, do. Snap Dragon, D(ni!)le CoIumUine, !» varic- tir?;, Caledonian Thistle, Blue Canterbury bell purpU\ White do. da* Ribband Grass. Wall Flower, f Sweet scented Virgin's Bow- Ot Is. fVirginiaii, drt. fTravellcr's Joy, fDahlies from 2s. to 5.4. Piuks, i ine, Double, VarititiH Colours Is. Broad Leaved, Pheasant eyed, Chitjese, fClovts f French Ifoneysticlile, Sweet Rocket, Moss Pink. Everlasting Pe.**, Scarlet Lychnis, f Scarlet Cardinal rioWtT, niack!>ei ry Lily, Iris, or Flower" f}** Lure, large Purple German. — — Dwarf Purp|«», Polyanthus, many vai'ieties» 1 shilling. Cowslip, , English Oalny, f luiiglbti Primrose, .<.;(«.»■ ,gnM»!Sa«ie«s<«e»<»i9fi?BaeiMHM:t<^.-1^Q ' ( 13 ) rt [liilyhock, tlo. do* iv.y i vartc* h', Jo. ■gin's Bow> 2s. lo 5.4. lito, ** Lure, f vai'ietiest fWhite Sophom, fliliio do. Wliite Broom, V*jUow ilo. IIUE. Asparagtis, r,9. per hundred, C.ipus Spurge, Ciipison Menardi, Miirylund Cassa. HOSES. I Moss Rose, I Rosa Multiflo»» land, Thornless, Burgundy, Double Velvet, Hod Damask, Copper Coloured, Cabbage Hose, , iRoaaMundi varigated, is. 3. f Hundred Leaved, I^arge Provence, Kose of Sharon, White Monthly, Crimson Dwarf, Maidens' Blush, Portland Rose, Large Crimson, fMottled Rose, fMichigan Rose. Single White do. Double do. do. Sweet Briar, do. BULBOUS ROOTS. Briggetlc^-Bilarre. Is. 8d. Don Gratuit, white. Queen of England— Rssy and Wliite, 48. Duke of fUcbinoad— Btsarre, 19» W- ChailonNevv-Bi'zurre,ls.Sd. Perfecta— Parrot, 23. Yellow Crown, Is. 9d. Pain d'Epicc, Is. 3d. Dw Van Toll— dble. do. Due deBouflcrs'Bibloem,do. Prince Kaiel— dble. 2s. Queen of the Moors--Bih : 2/6 Violette ma fovorite Ss. Grand Tamerlane-Bib: 1/3 pi'osperine— dble. 2s. Blanc Cordebleu-dble. 1/3 Courone d' Or--dble. do. Rose Agatha, 4s. Due d'Holstien, early. U.3d. Adml. Kingsbergin-dble. 2s Yellow Rose— dble. Is. 3d. Claremond— early do. Prince Maurity--Bib : do. Grand Alexander-dble. 1/6 Tucarnate grisdelin-dble. 1/3 La Fidelle— dble. Is. 3d. This assortment of Fine Tu- lips in 25 varieties may be had for -lOs. being less than the N. York prices for the same. HYACINTHS. Passe tout blue. Is. 3d. Prince Henri de Prussia blue 2s LaRosseBlue. Is. 9d. Due de Berri YeUow. do. PhoBnix Red, La Fide.UeRed, Rose Sarre Red, Ro9« Surpassant Piok* !•»• 3^' Nannette Whit«, I*- »f PrinccWm.FrederUk.white &» - ' rhJte. UM* Belle ferme, do. ^o. This assortment of 1* doublo hyacinths may be i^ad for ««•• beios less tiMnUw K«w York do. Is. 6d. \\'. Wil ijSJSBStHSW**""***''*'' . -r I [t " ( u ■« ( 14) prices for the bame. NARCISSUS. Double Narci3siH--(laff»niil, 7ibi»wk, } © do. Six Wir»*k, S 31 do. Dunn, do. Chinee, BRASS— Pal** whiti? or cream coloured. Pur pU C ratd»erry, Scarlvl Runners, White Dutch do. u it ' 2 mmmm'^^^H!'^^^--^' ( la ) Hi. €il. ts. 6t]. yrtle» io. thrive \n a iiig r(»om irseu30ii. » ead, ulch* SoU«5, ;oiouv«t1. V Crowued* Horn* 3i-an;;e» Red, UeU. w scarcity, loii Fi«ld, 1 Of Rutabaga. Tree, >unn, * yhiace, lift* or cream ired. iatit»erry, iiteb do. y^^^s-A.Bparagusor>.dl..ig Brussels sprouts, Asparagus -E.a-.,Karly Frame. '^ do. Hotspur. Dwarf Green. Prussian Blue, nwarf Prolific, or Strawberry ^ Knight tall Marrow, or Honey pea, extra Cne Tall Grey Sugar, Dwarf Sugar or White, ^,«-.«,...Curled or double. ^^X^urgh or large voo^^^ Nasturtitim, afiuelMCkle- Kgg Plant. Purple, do do. White. Mjistatd White «r Lnghsh. Cress or Pepper Grass. Salsify or Vegetable Oystrr ,^^,r, J..Long or Cayenne, Tanatue Shaped, Cherry Shaped, •M'^AGK— Prickly or Fall. •' Round leaved. Sorrel English or Gaiden, •oTT^sH— Early Bush. sUtASH "^^^Z ^rook Neck. Large Green du. Tonjatoe or Love Apple. ""LunRifaveJ'orCbbage. Ici" €o»si* Brown Dutch, Orand Admiral. CUC0MB£M, Early Frame, «» Long Prickly, w Short " «» Serpentine, Mbi.0118. P»«« API»*«» u liutmeg;, «• ParitdUe, «i Green Citron, Burnet, English White, Some other choice Melons, Potatoes, varieties, Indian Corn &t Grass Seeds. Raoisu. Short topt scarlet. Black fall. POT St SWEET HERB SEEDS. Carraway, Marvgold, Sweet Basil. Sweet Marjorum, Anise. Common Sage, Ued Sage, Summer Savory, Thyme, Lemon Thyme, Nutmeg, good substitute loi spice, Tarragon. MEDICINAL HERB SEEDS. Marsh Mallows, Sw4'et Fcnn«l, Dill, Saffron. Cfiiuinder, purple Fo» Glove, Moldavian, or LirDion B*Un. D *«>»«» I* Elecampane, Dyers' Wood, T.ovage, Horehound, Balm, While Officinal Poppy, p. Ima Chriftti, Rue, « . 1, Virginian Speedwell, •wM«rtia«ww«8WW»«r5Tvj??" -• — n n , -••->^v!^• ■.'.^J»3l•s.WB^^fvw'^*»a*>*: I- ( 16 ) Bene, Oomfrey. Annual Fi.owku Si:ed3. Flos A(h>ncH, Princes' Feather, China Astor, White. I-' u «« 14 tt <• *• ti Purple, Blush or Uosc, Red strip* d, purple stiipftd, lied. Mixed all colors, Sweel Sultan Purple. u i' White, Cock's Comb Red, (I ♦♦ Yellow, u ♦♦ Crimson velvet, Chrysanlhemum White, ^ *i Yellow, .Tub's Tears, Convolvulus Minor, White, »♦ ♦♦ pale Red, ♦* Major, Purple. 4i •* Pmk, n •♦ White, " Cluefc White striped. Lark's Spur, large Purple. Hyacinth Bean, Purple, Horn Poppy, Globe Amaranthus, Purple, Balsamine, Fine doublfi, Cyprus Vine, Sweet Peas, Broboscis Flower, Caterpillar's Flower, Snail Flower, Ice Plant, Sensitive Plant, Marvel of Peru, Scarlet Flowering, Havan- ah Tobacco. Love in a Mist, Evening Primro3C, Carnation Poppy, Scarlet Flowering Bean, Red Persicaria, Sweet scented Trefoil. • African Marygold, 4. •• Orang« Quilted. Heart's Ease. ^ Mexican Ximensta, . tti .- marVpd • f t ihroughoot this Catalogue, 1848. jp/jv/jy. WaclL«iaie pn> ■ "^ "^^ >M»WW.t^«»''W«' f mMW J* , large Purple, •an, Purple, •anthus, Purple, Fine double, e, 'lower, 3 Flower, lant. Peril, ^wer'mgt Havan- ceo. Vlisl, r\inro3C, Poppy, )wering Bean, ?aria, nted Trcfoit. . arygold» _ •• Orang« ase. Jtimfnsia, oot this Catalogue, ifttii the Autumn ot APPENDIX. can be increased. UaclL«QAic pi-intft CROWN IMPERiALS. Chapi-auaePrince^yellow^^ Crown upon Crown, ted ih 9d. Sanjs d. boeuf, »«• '^J; Yellow Striped. . ^^' *>«" Pileu* CardiDars. crim^^ ^^ TURK'S CAP ULIES. Cal.iiula Srarlet, »8. GU- Ciowti of Tunis, pur- ^^ pie, ' ■ Crown of Jerusalem, j^ Grand Duke, yellow, U 6d. King of Prus^Ku l»- ^«- AMARYLLIS. Jacobean Lily. »«;|«1 Ouerns^-y, ^^ 3,,. Y«Uow flowertng, l»- »*"• JONQUILS DoiiWr Fragrant, l,:irgf Single. Small '^''•-?''»"J,%,,t n<» .ant '*• Orj'rttf*' j^ Bri;i;hi Crimson, ¥"• Br ! ght red and plOE, «"• ITellaw, ^^' Is. do. do. VeJloW Striped, Black, Scarlet Turban. ANElV10^E^. DouWe rosy ^ crimsoned, U. is. r»-.d and pink, dark blue, white, scarlet. ^ ^ CROCUSES. Cloth of Gold, Gailand, Large %vhit«, yellow, blue, pink, SUsfaclion. KOSES. York and Lau«* '^ter, I Pearl of the East, Striped Monthly, Groat Mogul, Bromby R«»«» Hosit df Pompooe, King ol Rome, iFrankfi»rt»_ do. do. do. ts. 3d. 6d. do. do. do. do. do. do. Sft. «d. do. do. 7«. 6d. Ss. 6d. S3. 9d. 9s* Ss. £r,i«';Wterroven...7..64, ,i:l.ilj ^^^■•- ii u \ .'.fV!k^»i!ff^.''-*i*''-'' ■p ■M :f ! 1 ■Hi II -( 18 ) To the GREEN-HOUSE list, please to add the following. Hosa SemperflDrens palida Odorali. Rosa IndicaRuhrs Myrtle leaved Geran«um, Balm scented, Pennyroyal or rash leaved, _ Pyrus Japonica or scarlet flowering Ja- pan Apple, Striped Rose Bay, Starry Hydrangea, Oak leaved do. Hortensis do. Frost Plant, Nutmeg scented, Balm scented,^ ,'. \ Ss. 9d. 3s. 9d. 2a. 6d. 2s. 6d. 2s. 6d. 78. 6d. 79. 6d. 29. 19. ts. 6d. 2s. £s. 6d. Ss. 6d. iJDOHTW'.**^ ffl