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 32X 
 
 1 2 3 
 
 1 2 3 
 
 4 S 6 
 
r 
 
 DI 
 
 WW 
 
1853. 1854. 
 
 PERIODICAL 
 
 DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE 
 
 or 
 
 FRUIT TREES, 
 
 ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS, 
 
 ROSES, lUKLIi^. QRAPS YZH|li» 
 
 N(INOR FRT/ITS, &c,, 
 
 CVLTITATCD Am ^OVk «AL« AT %UM 
 
 .TORONTO NURSERY, 
 
 K];Na 8TIIEET EAST,. 
 
 «i( 
 
 GE 
 
 E LESLITE, 
 
 PROVRlBtOR : " 
 
 ]iaffle]:aii& hints fm. the proper eare at^ paHgeiDesI ^ 
 Trees, aii Flaito generally, 
 
 TU utupl atttmwu U.tk$ Tradti, 
 
 TQHONTQ. ^ 
 
.j;ic 
 
 /fS3 
 
 <-*■■ 
 
 I ^ ^-^ «^ 
 
 1 
 
Introductory Remarks. 
 
 ^Jlie cultivation of the soil is the most important as well as tlis tnoit 
 suitable avocation of man. It is the foundation of civilization, of science, and [ 
 the arts, inasmuch as all are dependant on it for the means of subsistence. ' 
 NV'hatever has a tpnJency to improve any department of this branch of industry^ 
 is a public benefit. An enlightened spirit of enquiry is now in operation, which 
 aided by the light of science, and previous experiments and discoveries, has ad- 
 vanced Horticulture, Floriculture, and Pomology to a hi^h and prominent position. 
 In the more wiejul department?, many new, and valuable varieties of fruit hava 
 recently been added ; while as regards the ornamental, the Pleasure GroiiHd, 
 Shrubbery, and Fiowdr Garden, are being yearlv enriched with new and splendid 
 specimens. r 
 
 In presenting to the public a new edition of a descriptive Catalogue, the 
 Proprietor of the Toronto ^ursery trtkesthe ijppoftunity of acknowledging that 
 his efforts to keep h is Establishment up to the requirements oi the times have 
 been duly appreciated. This is evident from the greatly increased, and steadily 
 increas;n^g demand lor hU productions, from all parts ot the United Provinces. 
 It is highly gratifying to him, to receivo so many assurances that the articles sent 
 from here prove satisfactory, and are almost invariably suecessfuHy transplanted. 
 He will continue to persevere in endeavouring to mantain this, the largest, the 
 most correct and complete in the Canadas. 
 
 To effect this, the grounds have recently been considerably enlarged ; their 
 extent is now Skvesty Acres, and the general favorable result attending Nur- 
 sery productions sent from here, proves that the ground is entirely .suitable for the 
 purpose. 
 
 For the last few years, a regular correspondence has heen held with some 
 of the principal Nurseries in Great Britain and the United iSiates. The leadings 
 Horticultural Periodicals of the day are carefully consulted ; and no pains are 
 spared toadd to the Stock all acquisitions of merit ; ihese are procured only from 
 Nurseries of high Ptandinor and reputation, and can be fully relied on. 
 
 Ornamental deciduous and evergreen trees have lately been much in 
 request, and this demand is likely not only to continue, but greatly to increase. 
 To keep the assortment as extensive and varied as possible, importations of seed- 
 lings are yearly made from England, exclusive of what are raised here. It ie 
 thought that in the ornamental department, the Toronto Nursery will bear a 
 favourable comparison with similar enublishments anywhere else, in all trees 
 and shrubs proper for the climate. 
 
 In the Fruit Tree department, great care is exercised to ensure correctness 
 of sorts, fcjpeciiiirin Trees of fully tlirce-fourths of all the different kinds grown, 
 are in a bearing state on the grounds. Means are taken to have all new varieties 
 tested as soon as possible. 'J'hus, the merits of every sort is readily ascertained, 
 every thing inferior rejected, and great accuracy secured, in having the varieties 
 in cultivation true to name. 
 
 FiSpecial attention has been for some years bestowed on the culture of 
 Dwarf Pears. They possoss certain advantages over Standards, which, for some 
 time at least, they arc likely almost to supersede. They may be planted at the 
 distance of ten feel apart ; they come into boiiring the same, or following year in 
 

 •d» tliey May coSfiJgn^lfvSy^ ^ **J Summer, Pall, 
 necti prove .ati.ftctwy/ ^ ""^ ^*^'"«f •"'^^ »» 
 
 GEORGE LteSLIE. 
 
 f#l»miiy, it5s. 
 
 Toronto Nursery, 
 
 Toronto, C. W. 
 
d tbundanlly ; the 
 '«« Jiablo to the 
 'ght. 
 
 eel interested In 
 pect the srrounde. 
 •n imparted. 
 ^g by letter, will 
 Illy present In 
 ndles will always 
 viaed thereof by 
 
 ^^0 hesitate to 
 r it to me, have 
 >i Summer, Pall, 
 having such an 
 
 d free of charge, 
 
 they are at the 
 
 c conveyances, 
 
 Hsmade, suffl- 
 
 > &c., will be 
 
 irsery, 
 "•onto, C. W. 
 
 Hints for properly TransplaDting Tra»a. 
 
 A tt^e is a Mvin^, nicely organizetl production, as surely afTected for good 
 orevil, by its treatment as an animal. Manv trees, nide'y thrust into the ground, 
 if they do Survive, struggle seveiai years against their adverse condition, before 
 they recover. The following brief directions should be chrei'uHy attended to,— 
 
 1. Dig the hole large enough to receive the roots entirtr, easily and without 
 bending. 
 
 a. {"lire smooth, on the under side Ivith a sharp knife, all bruised and broken 
 parts of the roots. 
 
 8. Let one person hold the tree it^ri|iht in the hole, whilst another is filling 
 m the soil. The surface soil made fine, should be first put in, carefully spreading 
 out with the hand every root and fibre, thut each may meet the soil, and shaking 
 the tree gently, so that no vacancies or crevices are left. 
 
 4. The hole being filled, press the soil «ently but firmlv with the foot : and 
 the tree thus planted should stand about one inch deeper than it did in the NurHPry. 
 
 5 . Put kround each tree on the surface, to the extent of a foot or more, a depth 
 of five or SIX inchea of long manure, after the w -^ are planted. 
 
 v% ^"^'^ weather, in Spring, it maybe nee ssary to throw a pail of water in 
 the hold when half filled, allowmg the water to settle before filling it up. For 
 some years keep the ground, a little way round each tree, loose and free from 
 grass. No cattle must be allowed in the enclosure until the trees are large. 
 
 TABLE 
 
 Shewing the number b/ Trees required to the acre at various distances. 
 
 
 Feet. 
 
 
 Feet. 
 
 Trees. 
 
 Feet. 
 
 by 
 
 Feet. 
 
 T rees. 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 bj 
 
 3 
 
 4840 
 
 18 
 
 18 
 
 l3fJ 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 (( 
 
 4 
 
 2722 
 
 20 
 
 (t 
 
 ^0 
 
 108 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 (< 
 
 5 
 
 1742 
 
 20 
 
 (t 
 
 yj) 
 
 90 
 
 i 
 
 
 6 
 
 <t 
 
 6 
 
 1210 
 
 2-> 
 
 u 
 
 22 
 
 90 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 It 
 
 8 
 
 680 
 
 25 
 
 a 
 
 25 
 
 70 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 li 
 
 10 
 
 438 
 
 25 
 
 « 
 
 * 30 
 
 59 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 it 
 
 15 
 
 364 
 
 2H 
 
 t( 
 
 28 
 
 55 
 
 
 
 1*2 
 
 « 
 
 12 
 
 805 
 
 30 
 
 (( 
 
 30 
 
 48 
 
 
 
 lA 
 
 « 
 
 15 
 
 194 
 
 30 
 
 It 
 
 35 
 
 43 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 tc 
 
 20 
 
 145 
 
 35 
 
 (( 
 
 35 
 
 35 
 
 1 
 
 SmiNs 
 
 MKMORAXftA. — ^The transplantinir seasons are 
 ■From the first of April to the middle of May. Evergreens can be 
 Safely transplanted till the first of June. 
 - ft&s* ?-— i rom the nndd'e of October, till the setting in of hard frost. 
 
 Where a reduction is made in the price of trees and plants on a given 
 quantity, it is distinctly intimated that no such abatement can be allowed, nnless 
 the full specified quantity is taken. 
 
FKUIT TREES. 
 
 APPLES. 
 
 Prick U. 3d. bach; ®20 pj-r lOO. 
 
 18 limited, tnesii.av be ulaniPJ nt f7."o V.Vr" ''''"'r''''' ''' '''*^ ''^'''- ^^ "^'Je space 
 (>rclmnj6,25fcetapHn Ihenrl.^^^ "^ ^" u'*^*^^' ''"^ ''^•- I'eitna'cnt 
 
 leading popular stris, whic^^ txocSncfi h««V '""^'"^ '"^ <onipn«e. all the 
 in the G'^.rden and o/cha 'd!" '''P'"^"^^ '''*" «i'ffffcsl,ed. as best deserving a place 
 
 teemed by eome. Third :-nhoii ii, ull "' ' '"■'"'"^■■l' b^t e3. 
 
 I 
 
 > • t • 
 
 Name. 
 
 Alexander 
 
 Atnericai) Gold. Russet 
 Astracan, White 
 
 » Ked 
 
 Autumn Straw berrv 
 
 liaiiey fcjweet 
 
 i^aldvviij 
 
 Be Iflowcr, Vcllovv • . ' 
 
 Belmont , 
 
 Uenoni , 
 
 Blenheim Pippin 
 
 Black Detroit 
 
 Blue Pearmain 
 
 Bough, Sweet 
 
 Bourassa 
 
 Bruau'wcl!, tSweel 
 
 < abbashca 
 
 <'alville, Hod ... • 
 ^-anada Heinettc - 
 
 
 1 
 3 
 1 
 
 1 
 ••2 
 
 ■;~\ 
 ■ c Qcuson, 
 
 2,' Oct Nov. 
 ^ov. Apr. 
 
 % 
 1 
 
 1 
 o 
 
 mi 
 1; 
 1 
 
 • • • • , 2 
 
 Ca 
 
 1 
 
 1; Aug Sep. 
 
 J. i>'cp. Oct 
 
 i Nov, Jan 
 1 'J'ill Spring 
 1 iNuv. Apr. 
 
 1 l^ot. .Ian. 
 - I AuguKt. 
 
 2 jNov. ])ec. 
 2 I Nov. .Tan. 
 2 iOcl. Jan. 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 o 
 
 najjl. 
 
 Codlin, Knglif-h*' 
 " Dutch.. 
 " Kchwick 
 
 
 i< 
 
 Manx 
 
 Danvers Winter sweet 
 
 pes liiviere 
 
 i>ownton Sap 
 
 ■)uchesK of Oldenburg 
 Dutch Mignorine .... 
 
 'Early Harvest. 
 
 Joe 
 
 "• Oslin ...- 
 
 *' Stra\vhorr\- .... 
 . h'nglish (ioldt-n "pjppin 
 
 Oct. Mar.jL^iglish Russet 
 
 Dec. ftlayjK^upus Spitzenburw .. 
 Xov. Feb.'Kall Pippin "... 
 
 Sep. Oct. 
 
 1 
 ] 
 1 
 
 () 
 
 I 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 o 
 
 Season. 
 
 Oct. Dec. 
 Oct. Dec. 
 July Doc. 
 Scj). Dec. 
 
 I.SC of Gowiio 
 
 r 
 
 < 'olunibian 
 
 finadii Gold Kus.'jot.. 3 
 
 i 
 
 .... ;.' 
 
 ] I Nov. Mar. 
 I l\ov 
 
 ar. 
 
 N 
 
 ov, 
 
 M 
 
 Veb. 
 
 ] Till.lunc 
 
 ] 
 ] 
 
 2 Oct. Jan.fG 
 
 i' amcusG or Snow. . . . | 
 V'ranldin (i olden I'ippin' 
 (loulen Sweet ' 
 
 Nov. Mar. 
 Nov. J'eb. 
 i; Sep. D(c. 
 3 1 Nov. Mar. 
 ij Aug. Sep. 
 Ij •' 
 
 2 " 
 
 ]• Sep. Oct, 
 J I Till June. 
 
 Jan. June. 
 
 J) cc. April 
 
 Nov. Jan. 
 
 Oct. Jiin. 
 
 t . 
 
 ] 
 
 ]} N 
 
 ov. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 (^1 
 
 urui 
 
 M 
 
 iindi. 
 
 ran;\vmklc 
 
 2 2| Ort. Nov. 
 ] 2i Oct, Feb.. i 
 2' 2; Nov. Jan. | 
 
Its hardiness, 
 lie, give Jt an 
 ' Roil, except 
 icious pninir.g", 
 . VV here space 
 tor permanent 
 i besidct. ihose 
 prises all the 
 iving- a place 
 
 e. 2, middle- 
 rent, but es- 
 
 : I Season. 
 
 2' Oct. Dec. 
 3j Oct. iJrc. 
 ^ July IK'c. 
 ' iSep. Doc. 
 
 I' Nov. Mar. 
 !( Nov. Feb. 
 ; Sep. Dtc. 
 I No\. Mar. 
 i Aug. Sep. 
 
 
 Sep. Oct. 
 
 Till .Uine. 
 
 .^an. June. 
 
 D re. .April 
 
 Nov. Jan. 
 Oct. J;in. 
 Nov. Feb. 
 0( t. Nov. 
 Oct, Feb. 
 Nov. Jan. 
 
 FRUIT TKKKS. 
 
 m 
 
 Gravenstien I 1 
 
 Green Sweet | 2 
 
 Greening Rhode Island 1 
 llawley .•... 
 
 Hawthorndon 
 
 Holl ,nd Pippin 
 
 Hen fordshirol'earniain 
 
 Heavy Morning 
 
 Ilubbardston Nonsuch 
 Hughes' Golden Pippin 
 
 Indian Rareripe 
 
 Jersey Swoot 
 
 Jewett's Red 
 
 Jonathan 
 
 Kentish Fill Basket •• 
 Kirk'a Lord Nelson • • 
 
 King 
 
 KilhamHill 
 
 Lacquier 
 
 Lady • 
 
 Ladies* Sweeting ••»• 
 
 Loudon Pippin 
 
 Maiden's Blush 
 
 Melon 
 
 Minister 
 
 Mon.«troua Pippin • • • • 
 Newtown •' .... 
 Nonpareli, Vermont ..j 
 
 Northern Spy 
 
 Norfolk Beaufin 
 
 Orange Pippin 
 
 ,5- 
 
 h 
 
 1 
 2 
 1 
 1 
 2 
 1 
 ] 
 2 
 1 
 2 
 1 
 2 
 1 
 1 
 
 o 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 Season. 
 
 Oct. Nov 
 Winter. 
 Nov. Mar. 
 Oct. Dec. 
 Sep. Dec. 
 Oct. Jan. 
 Till March 
 Oct. Vii^Q. 
 Nov. Feb. 
 Till March 
 Oct. Dec. 
 
 u 
 
 Oct. Nov. 
 Nov. Mar. 
 Nov. Feb. 
 
 Oct. Jan. 
 Oct. Nov. 
 Nov. Mar. 
 Winter. 
 
 Dec* Feb. 
 
 Sep Nov. 
 TillAjril 
 Dec. Fe' 
 Nov. Jan. 
 Dec. May. 
 Nov. Jan. 
 Nov. May. 
 Dryinf>-, 
 Nov. Dec. 
 
 ItAMR. 
 
 Orne's Karly .« ■ 
 
 Oil Pippin 
 
 I'earmain Scarlet .... 
 
 Perk's Pleasant 
 
 Pickman 
 
 Ponime Grise 
 
 Porter •.•«• 
 
 Priestly 
 
 Priors Red •« 
 
 Rambo 
 
 Red Canada 
 
 Red Streak 
 
 Ribston Pippin • 
 
 Uoxberry Russet. ... 
 
 Sam Young 
 
 Seek no-further 
 
 Swaar 
 
 Spice Sv/eeting < 
 
 St. Lawrence < 
 
 Summer Queen - 
 
 " Rose ^ 
 
 " Gold Pippin.. 
 
 Talman's Sweet 
 
 Iwenty Ounce 
 
 «7^andevere 
 
 Williams' Favourite. • 
 
 Wine 
 
 Wagener 
 
 Woodstock Pippin. . • • 
 
 Dyer or Pomme Royal 
 
 1 ] 
 
 I 
 
 Season. 
 
 Autumn. 
 New. 
 Aug. Oct. 
 Nov. Apr. 
 Winter. 
 Dec. May 
 Oct. Nov. 
 
 New. 
 Nov. Mar. 
 Winter. 
 
 Nov. Feb. 
 Dec. June 
 Nov. Jan. 
 Nov. Mar. 
 Dec. Mar. 
 Autumn. 
 Nov. Jan. 
 Sep. Oct. 
 New. 
 Oct. 
 Winter. 
 Nov. Feb. 
 Nov. Mar. 
 Autumn. 
 Nov. Feb. 
 New.« 
 
 Nov. Dflc, 
 
 FOR ORNAMENT AND PRESERVING. 
 
 Amber or Yellow Siberiai . 
 
 Cherry 
 
 Chinese Double Flowerinir 
 
 rab 
 
 Larffe Red Siberian Crab 
 Golden Beauty " 
 
 Small Red Siberian 
 
 PEARS. 
 
 PjlICB 28. 6d. FACH ; — A JVWf RARE SORTS, 3s. 9d. to fis. XACH. 
 
 The cultivation of the Pear has of late years attracted unusual attention 
 and the number of new varieties imported into, and originating in the United 
 States is quite extraordinary. Large numbers of new sorts have been introduced 
 and tested here, ai great expense. Many of these have either proved worthless of 
 themselves, or unsuited to the locality. The subjoined list contains only such as 
 have fully proved of real and und"ubted exccl'ence, as it is njt thought advisable 
 to embarrass those making a ^elrction, by a long ('ata'ogue of /t'^mff, the greater 
 £art of which are uuknown. (Jure is taken to add yearly to ' 
 
 Stock 
 
 new 
 
FRUIT TREKS. 
 
 aortH that 
 >^tocks 
 
 give prouuse of being valuable. Such us aucceod 
 
 earn, on Quinco ^tuckb, aro lecom.nen.led 
 iliey luay rely on loccivinu the best 
 abundantly. ^ 
 
 ^ great . _ 
 
 well on Quince 
 
 ; ptTNons u «ir(,us of obtaining 
 
 " itavt' the selection to me , and 
 
 Buit.^ and Much aa wiii bear early 
 
 and 
 variety of 8o,l« are suitable for the Pear, but it doe. beat in a 
 
 
 
 planted uo ditp, that Ui 
 on9 or two inch 
 proper diatancq 
 
 *.ozk» should b( 
 
 that U.e pou.t of unction between the Pea and Qumce w. 1 hi 
 .e« under the aurface. For Orchards 20 to 26 feel JoLt 1 the 
 ; Oarden trees may be planted at 8 feet apart. ^ "** 
 
 The Columns Explain 
 
 1'hird : Season. 
 NoTK.— The flavour of Pears is much 
 
 Second : QuaUt7-rLe;t7TGoor'''V;.S"^rJ'"«^^ 2 Medium. 3.m.I|. 
 
 !!:^v^t}--,-^-^^^-r:^'n^^ 
 
 ai the core, to which many kinds are 
 
 6L'!;jjct. 
 
 This also prevents the rotting 
 
 KAMIi. 
 
 Andrews 
 
 Angora** 
 
 Bartiett • 
 
 Arch- duke Charles* • • 
 Bergamot C'adette* . . . 
 
 •' Kaster 
 
 " Gantjells •• 
 
 B«.!6 Lucrative • 
 
 Bezi de la Mott 
 
 Boncbretien Summer* 
 Flemish -i 
 *' Kushmore 
 Beaupresent d'Artois. 
 
 Bldodgood • • • 
 
 Bourbon Mosique • •• • 
 Buerre Brown •• 
 
 « 
 
 «« 
 
 u 
 
 (< 
 
 *( 
 
 t< 
 
 << 
 
 u 
 
 u 
 
 u 
 
 Buffknl 
 
 Bosc* •• • •• 
 
 d'Amalis*** 
 d'Aremburar 
 Diel....... 
 
 Duval 
 
 Capiamont • i 
 Golden ••••< 
 Gri«l3 
 
 UBwego • 
 Ktince* • • 
 
 Easter •• 
 
 N 
 % 
 
 •1 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 '2 
 1 
 
 ] 
 
 o 
 
 « 
 
 2 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 J 
 
 a 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Season. 
 
 VAHM. 
 
 Oct. Nov.lDix 
 Tiil April, 
 ft'eptembeii 
 Nov. Dec 
 January. 
 Jan. May. 
 JSep. Oct 
 
 N 
 
 GO 
 1 
 
 jColmki* d^i-fetaburg . . 
 
 iColunibia • • » * 
 
 jChs^tnoiitelie 
 
 CnmbA'ne* 
 
 2 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 ]| ] 
 
 a' 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 ] 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 J 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 1 
 
 Sep. Nov 
 Sep. Oct. 
 
 Dec, Feb, 
 Nov. Jan. 
 Nov. 
 Sep. Oct. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. Dec. 
 
 Till Spring 
 
 • • • • •,♦, , 
 
 Dearborn's Seedling..] 3 
 Duchess d'Angouleme! I 
 
 Dunmore ., 
 
 Episcopal ..... ...... 
 
 Early Catherine 
 
 Epine Dumas........ 
 
 Fiemirh Beauty 
 
 Oct.Nov. Forolle- 
 
 Aug. Sep. Franceal, Summer. . . . 
 
 Winter. GloutMorceau 
 
 N ov. Gratioli of Jersey .... 
 
 I Green Chisel 
 ilazei 
 Hull >....' 
 
 Jaminette 
 
 Jargonelle, English .. 
 
 " French... 
 
 Knight's Monarch ... 
 
 Levant Orange j 
 
 Long Green 2 
 
 Louis do Bolougne ... 2 
 Louisa Bonne of 
 
 Jersey *........ j 
 
 Madelaine* .......... 2 
 
 Maria Louisa 2 
 
 MessireJean 2 
 
 Oct. i/Vapoleon ] 
 
 Sep. jo nondago or Swan's 
 
 Nov. Pec J Orange i 
 
 Nov. Ian. IPaquency g 
 
 Nov. Feb.fpasse Colmar. | i 
 
 Oct. Nov.Toundor Winter Bell 1 
 
 3 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 m 
 s 
 
 Cf 
 
 I 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 3 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 2 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 SMsqn. 
 
 Oct. Not. 
 
 Sep. 
 
 Nov. Jan. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 New. 
 
 Sep. 
 
 Oct. Dec. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Aug Sep. 
 
 Dee. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Sep. 
 
 Aug. Sep. 
 
 New. 
 
 Nov. Dil^: 
 
 Au^et. 
 <« 
 
 January. 
 New. 
 Oct. 
 Nov. Jan. 
 
 Sep. Oct. 
 August. 
 Oct. Nov. 
 
 Nov. D(3C« 
 Or* N"» 
 
 Oct. Dec, 
 Oct. Nor. 
 
 1 1 Dec. Jan 
 
 afrill Aprji; 
 
 i 
 
i\l on Quince 
 H uf obtuiniiig 
 n tu me , and 
 ar eaiJy, and 
 
 duet best in a 
 I by trunching, 
 :kii should b« 
 uince will be 
 ; apart is the j 
 
 m. 3 snoall . 
 
 I early picjced 
 ta the rottiof 
 
 SMsqn. 
 
 Oct. Nor. 
 
 Sep. 
 
 Nor. Jan. 
 
 Nor. 
 
 Nevir. 
 
 Sep. 
 
 Oct. Dee. 
 
 Nor. 
 
 Augr. Sep. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Sep. 
 
 Aug. Sep. 
 
 New, 
 
 Nor. DMt, 
 
 Au^bt. 
 it 
 
 January. 
 New. 
 Oct. 
 Nor. Jan. 
 
 Sep. Oct. 
 
 August. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Nor. 
 
 Nor 
 
 . Ppc. 
 
 Oct 
 
 Nor. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Dftc. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Nor. 
 
 Oec. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 nil Aprji. 
 
 I'riiicG!" St. Germain. I 
 
 lloi'O I) lliyer f 
 
 Sar;az<!n 
 
 Sock*' I 
 
 ykinless 
 
 Stevoiis C^encsse 
 
 8utniiier Kt^HC 
 
 ♦' Uelj........ 
 
 Tyaoa • • • »'»,»»'.♦?*.* 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 3 
 
 7. 
 
 or 
 
 £ 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 •2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 
 
 ll 
 
 Season. 
 
 Hec. 
 
 VViiitor. 
 New. 
 Oct. Nov, 
 August. 
 Sep. Oct. 
 Sep. 
 
 New, 
 
 NAMR. 
 
 (Jrbaniste 
 
 V^n Muns Ijoun le j 
 
 Olore ' 
 
 Vicar uf VVinkfield- •• 
 Vicornpte Spoe berg..' 
 Viruflien or While | 
 
 hoyenno •• • 
 
 •Vilheltniiie* •• • • 
 
 vVinJer NrfiH.. •?••.. 
 
 ^S s Seaion. 
 Z Cf 
 
 1 1 Oct. Nov, 
 
 1 1 Nov. Jan. 
 
 1 \ New. 
 
 a 1 Nov. Mar. 
 
 I I 
 
 2 1 Oct Dec. 
 2 I F.b. 
 
 2 1 Dec. Feb. 
 
 PLUMS, 
 
 Price 2s. 6d. to 3a. 9d. bach. 
 
 The Plum delights in a strong clay loam, inclining to be moist ; where 
 thev are extensive'y planted, standards with 4 fe.^l .>f clear stem are dnsiraBle, but 
 f.>r Gardens, ow stanilanls, briiiching at from 2 to 3 feet i re to be prelerred. 
 In sume localities people are di8Courj.ged from planting Plunif?. in consequence 
 of the Iriiii beinjr pr«mit.iirelv (ie^troyed by an iiiaect named «.i;kculio. Horti- 
 cuituristb have hithdito failed in discovering an e t'ectiial rem "dy for this pepi. It 
 Will however be fuujid ot s.mie ndyantajjp to allow /ou>/«, and when the trees are 
 large enough, /»o^« t'» have fiee access to where the trees stand. These pick up 
 the inseit and the stung fruit in which is contained the youn^ pruj^'-ny, which 
 will arrive at uiaturiiy the follo>Miig spring, ^^hakln^ the trees, and regularly 
 gatlierinir and destroying the injured fruit, will, if repealed year after year, lessen 
 and eventually exterminate them. 
 
 The season in whu h Plums are ripe, is front the end of July to the e,nd 
 of September. 
 
 Dksijrihtive OoLUMjrs KxpLAiN.— First : Size— 1 large. 2 medium. S 
 small. Second : Colour— P purple. B blue. G jjrcen. R red. ' Y yellow. 
 1) dark. 
 
 WAME. . .« Colour. 
 
 Apricot 3 Y P 
 
 Blocker's Gage...».v.» 2 Y 
 
 Brevoorts Purple I P 
 
 Cherry 3 R 
 
 Coes «iolden l)rop»»»«* • 1 Y 
 
 <olumbia 1 R 
 
 Cooper's Lai ge Red- •• • I R 
 
 Damson ••••• 3 B 
 
 Oeniiiston's Superb . . • • 1 Y G 
 
 Diijimoud .....••••••••• i P 
 
 Diiano's Purple 1 R,P 
 
 KmeraldDrop 2 Gl 
 
 Frost Gage ] 2 P 
 
 Green Gage ■ 2 G 
 
 NAMB. 
 
 
 Colour. 
 
 Huling's Superb « 
 
 I mp^rial Gai^e •«.•.•.« 
 
 Jelierson 
 
 Large Black Imperials 
 Lawrence Favorite«»»< 
 Lucomb s Nonsuch •••• 
 Magnum Bonum or 
 
 Kgg. Ked 
 
 " Yellow 
 
 Nd<^tarine 
 
 Orleans, Smith's 
 
 Peach • • • 
 
 Prince of Wales * 
 
 Red Gage ?•••••• 
 
 * 
 
 R Y 
 
 i 
 
 R G 
 
 1 
 
 G Y 
 
 ) 
 
 D 
 
 1 
 
 G 
 
 1 
 
 G Y 
 
 1 
 
 R 
 
 1 
 
 Y 
 
 
 New 
 
 2 
 
 P 
 
 1 
 
 P 
 
 New 
 R 
 
10 
 
 FRUIT TREES. 
 
 NAMR. 
 
 Reine Claud de Bavay . . 
 
 Royal Tours 
 
 Schenectady Catherine* • 
 Washington 
 
 '•••••••»• 
 
 N 
 
 X 
 
 2 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Colour, 
 
 New 
 Y R 
 New 
 G Y 
 
 NAME, 
 
 White Damson* ....... 
 
 " Gaffe 
 
 Yellow " 
 
 .•«•..••• 1 
 
 Colour* 
 
 Y 
 Y 
 Y 
 
 NoTR— A few sorts cannot be furnished till Fall, 1853, Distance to be 
 planted apart 13 to 15 feet. For the Plum tail is an excellent fertilizer : between 
 one and two quarts to a bearing tree, and a diminished proportion to sn.tller trees, 
 ■pread early in spring as far as the roots extend, will materially increase their 
 rigour and productiveness. 
 
 CHERRIES. 
 
 PmcR Is. lOjd. EACH. Extra Size, 2s. 6d. 
 
 '^^« Cherry is l handsome rapid growing tree of excellent form and 
 foliage ,• a landy or gravelly loam is to be preferred, but it will generally thrive 
 in any soil not positively wet. The growth is frequently so luxuriant, that the 
 bark of the trunk often bursts, causing the speedy death of ^he tree. This evil is 
 also greatly accelerated by havinfir a long bare stem exposed to cur severe winter 
 troBis, and burnmg summer sun. Dwarfs or low standards, with 2 to 3 ft. only of 
 clear stem, are the most appropriate and profitable, especially for the Garden. 
 Cherry trees have a powerful enemy to contend with in the slug, whiqh some- 
 times in immense numbers feed on, and destroy the leaves. It derives its name 
 slug, from its smooth, shining, snail like appearance. The easiest and most 
 effectual remedy, is to sprinkle dry ashes or quick lime over the leaves in the 
 niorning when the trees are wet with dew. The dry ashes or lime adheres to 
 the slimy skin of the insect and eftectually destroys it. 
 
 ^ Cherries are usually divided into four Classes — 
 1 HBART;/rt/t« more or less heart shaped, And Jlesh sweet and tender. 
 
 a BififfARBAp ; dietinguished from the^preceeding only by the Jlesh being firm. 
 
 ^ These two classes are of rapid and vigroiirous growth, luxuriant foliage, and 
 
 attain large size; in them are eminently united the useful and ornamental. They 
 should be planted at the distance of 16 feet apart. 
 
 3 DuKB ; of a dwarfish, stiff, upright growth : fruit round, thin skinned, juicy and 
 
 melling. . ' 
 
 4 MoRBLLo ;/rui/ juicy, tender and acid ; of low, spreading habit, and small wirX 
 
 branches. 
 
 The two latter clashes may be planted at the distance of 12 feet. 
 The Cherry season extends from the beginning of June to the end of July. 
 
I<0\ 
 
 
 N 
 
 Colour* 
 
 • 
 
 3 
 
 Y 
 
 t 
 
 2 
 
 Y 
 
 « 
 
 1 
 
 Y 
 
 )i6tance to be 
 
 izer : between 
 
 smiller trees, 
 
 increase their 
 
 ent form and 
 nerally thrive 
 ant, that the 
 This evil is 
 severe winter 
 3 ft. only of 
 the Gardkn. 
 whiqh some- 
 fea its name 
 st and most 
 eayes in the 
 e adheres to 
 
 r. 
 
 being firm. 
 
 t foliage, and 
 ental. They 
 
 sd, juicy and 
 
 d small wirX 
 
 feet. 
 >f July, 
 
 Columns Explain. — First : Class— in accordance with the preceoding 
 iiumbeis. Second : Size — I large. 2 medium, 3 Kmall., Third : Colour— B 
 
 blacl 
 
 Ddark, A amber. P pale. M mottled. 11 red, Y yellow. Pu'purple^ 
 
 NAME. 
 
 Amtsrican Amber • • • • 
 
 Archduke 
 
 iiauman's May or«»«. 
 Biggareau de Mai... 
 
 Melle de (^hoise 
 
 He lie Magnifique« . ... 
 Biggareaii The, or 
 
 Yellow Spanish' •• • 
 IJiggareau, China • • • . 
 Cleveland' 
 Flesh Color 
 Large Red* 
 Black • •• • 
 Napoleon • 
 
 Black Eagle •• • 
 
 Dav(^nport's Early* • • • 
 
 llowhton • V I 
 
 iJuwner's late ' 
 
 to ! 4: 
 
 k( 
 
 
 (( 
 
 (,^oIour, 
 
 A M 
 D It 
 
 B R 
 H 
 D R 
 
 p y 
 
 RM 
 PR 
 P Y 
 R 
 
 R 
 B 
 B , 
 R Y 
 R 
 
 NAME. 
 
 Kikhorn, or Trades- 
 cants Black Heart • 
 
 Eton ....•••• 
 
 Florenee • 
 
 Edward's Black Heart- 
 
 Gridlev 
 
 Knight's Early Black. 
 
 May Duke • • • 
 
 Mor^lio, English 
 
 « Native 
 
 Mazzard • •• 
 
 Heine Hortense 
 
 Tantaiian, Black 
 
 Waterloo •. 
 
 White French Guigne 
 
 " Heart 
 
 " Hereforesliire • 
 
 Carnation ••••• • 
 
 3 .2 
 
 5;x 
 
 1 
 I 
 
 3 
 I 
 2 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 1 
 3 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 3 
 
 Colour, 
 
 1 
 
 B 
 
 1 
 
 P Y 
 
 2 
 
 Y 
 
 1 
 
 B 
 
 2 
 
 J).R 
 
 1 
 
 B 
 
 2 
 
 D R 
 
 1 
 
 B 
 
 3 
 
 D R 
 
 3 
 
 R 
 
 2 
 
 R 
 
 1 
 
 Pu R 
 
 1 
 
 D Pu 
 
 .2j 
 2 
 
 P R 
 
 The ornamental varieties of the Clicrry are- 
 
 Large Double Flowering ; 
 Dwarf " " 
 
 Large Weeping, and 
 Dwarf 
 
 For description and price of which, see *' DecfdulAistMamental Troes." 
 
 PEACHES, 
 
 Price la. 3d. kac'h. 
 
 The following list is recommended, after the experience and observation 
 of the .last ten years,, as containing all the early, hardy varieties adapted to our 
 climate. Careful cultivation, and a suitable locality, will in most years insure 
 productiveness, and the varieties hero grown, have been selected with a special 
 view to that object, 
 
 Dry sloping ground is the most suitable soil; 12 to 15 feet apart is the 
 proper distance. To promote the health, vigour, and Iruitfulness of the trees, 
 attention must be given to the following points: ;u , j 
 
 1 Keep the ground around the trees clean and mellow, giving an occasiona 
 
 dressing of wood ashes. 
 
 2 The heads should be low, not branching higher than 2J or 3 feet. 
 
 3 Every April, cat back and shorten the shoots of the previous years growth, 
 
 weak shoots one half, strong ones one third their length. All sickly and 
 Buperflous shoots should be cut clean out • 
 
 to the end of Scpteihbcr is gene 
 
 From 
 
 Augu 
 
 season at which the fruit will ue ripe, 
 
 jraliy 
 
12 
 
 FRUIT TREES. 
 
 Allberpe, Yellotr 
 Berfirens *< 
 
 Cole's Farly Red 
 Crawford's h arly 
 Cooledge's Favorite 
 I>oubre Flowerine 
 Early York 
 
 " Royal George 
 G»'o88 Mignopne 
 Jacqtiea Rareripe 
 
 ItXME. 
 
 Larjre Red Rareripe 
 
 Morris's White 
 
 L'tnon (riing 
 
 Lartj Orange 
 
 ()ld Mixon Free 
 
 New York Rureripej 
 
 Noblesse 
 
 Royal Kensingtoti 
 
 Snow 
 
 Sweet Wafer 
 
 APRICOTS. 
 
 Prick Is. lO^d kach : < 'i^ Plum i^rocKii, Ss. 6d; 
 Those worked on F»each Stotiks are adapted to H^ht. and iho^e on Plum 
 Mocks iuheavj/ soil. In this latitude its early bl.)8s..ming destrovs its fruitlnl- 
 ness, on account of our frequent late spring fn.sts. The preventaives t) this 
 afd training against the norih-west side of a wall or frnce, arid protecting the 
 trees when in biosso.n with boards, tnats or canvass. Its eeneral treatment is 
 the same hs the Peach. 
 
 NAMK. 
 
 Breda 
 
 Ear'y Golden 
 
 Black 
 
 Large tiirly French 
 
 NAMK. 
 
 Moorpark 
 
 Musch 
 
 riirkey 
 
 NECTARINES& 
 
 Prior Is lOjd- e*ch 
 
 Thein^irure artd management af the Nectarine is precisely similar to that 
 required by the I'each, from which t differs only in having a smooth skin : when 
 trained to a wall the> are less liable to the attacks of the Curculio, than when 
 grown as standands. 
 
 NAHU; 
 
 Flriige 
 Go'den 
 Red Roman 
 
 NAMK* 
 
 Aromatic 
 
 Violet 
 
 Boston 
 
 tHE QUINCE. 
 
 Price Is- 3d- each ;— tRiMMKO with a clkar strm, Is- lOJd. kaciI; 
 This is a small irrea;ular growing tree, bearing an excellent fruit for pres- 
 erves and jellies, and giving an additional flavour to apples. The variety 
 
 I liriidunnir tho HrrI fruit, and ninisV ovtoniaitfr Nr /«til«!irota>j f,,,. fU.,* r»s'"! '- t^ - 
 
 jj-.- j« .- ..! ...in, , v-.j •..!!■ vi Tni\/M HJr liin t, plti pure <3 'ilU 
 
 AppLK SiiAPKnor Oranok I Fruit large, rounJish. of a bright golden colour, 
 
 ^nd very produclivr. 
 PoRTOo^L : The fruit of this variety is eqndl to the preceding, but it is a shy 
 
 be I'er, anl nnleic4 in favorable years, seldom maturing. 
 
 rh<j Q'linoe growiJ best on a deep ricli Soil, ihcliriirtg to be moist- Like 
 the Plum, the Quince is much benefitted by a top dressing of salt ear'y in spring. 
 
le 
 
 ofe on Plnm 
 I its fruitliil- 
 a'ivep t.'» this 
 rotecting the 
 treatment is 
 
 milar to that 
 skin : when 
 •, than when 
 
 . BAcii; 
 
 lit for pres. 
 I'he vaflely 
 
 den colour, 
 
 it is n. shy 
 
 noist' Like 
 'y in spring. 
 
 FRUIT TREFS. 
 
 13 
 
 ^:iNOR FRUITS. 
 
 GRAPES, 
 
 i The limits of a Catalogao prevent the giving ^^.'"'""^^^trhmtrnfav 
 
 ;:rnsir;^n;tl%he^^^^ on the sMes of buildings, on arbors. 
 
 ^el..es, or ---^h-^ ,^ ^^,, ,^ ^,,^, ,..„,re. respetting soil, is that it be 
 
 h "l^;v*;'a'~U i^prL.med that the Vines will be planted in a ..nny, or^n 
 xpo.a e an'l rr.;,., L luxuriant .rowth of .oa,e s.rts ii »«^; e---/ ^'^ ^^ 
 
 Ihiknifp ire-Mv to keep them in modna-e bo.inds- I he tiu.t is boine h vvarih 
 he b" e o I p^esen years wood, which must therefore be annually replaced by 
 
 Ptmg b.ck lato in the lall the wood of the previous year, leav.ng <.nly two or 
 
 /'"'XsoMMEaTnK.TMKNT consi.ts ma.nly in thinnin, ^J^^^^f J^f^^^ 
 ihey are too much crowded, and when iavge fine fruit is wanted, ^> ""'"fj^"'j^^^^^ 
 bunches : It has also a good effect, frequently to pinch off the ends of the shoot* 
 
 la ^^'^^,^^^^^'^^ ^,,1 r,,i,j ^,„,,e, should be regularly applied round the 
 [roots of vines. ^^^^^ GAM PES. 
 
 NAM K* 
 
 Al«-xarider 
 
 Back Cluster 
 
 Catawba 
 
 Price. 
 
 s. 8d. 
 
 is. 3d. 
 
 28. 6d. 
 
 >AMK. 
 
 Clinton. 
 Isabella. 
 
 I'l.ce. 
 
 Is. lO^d 
 Is lO^d. 
 
 Ohio or Cigar B ox « « ♦ ^ » '!2s. 6 d. 
 
 TE>iDER * EXOTIC CRJIPES. 
 
 Of these, the Black H.mburp, Hlnck riurgvni!,, ^ud Swe^t r.»/«r. will 
 in .nod ocalities and favorable years, ripen good crops in the open air. Thoy 
 
 No time will be lost in testing its merits for this latitud e. 
 
 ■ - — - — Pri/'P » JWAMR. I'rice. 
 
 NAMK. 1 ' ''*^'^* 
 
 ,, . . . :j2s. 6d. 
 Austrian Muscat , 
 
 Black Burgundy .......••;;•• ;,^^ 
 
 «' Hamburg • <- 6d 
 
 «• Prinre • » • • 0*0,1 
 
 « Zinfindal 
 
 Franki 
 Frogmore 
 
 (Naw 
 
 2s.rid 
 
 ?IAMK. 
 
 iGoideh Chasselas ..^ 3s. 9d. 
 
 Grizzly Frontignac • ^ « '-is. 6d. 
 
 Macready's Farly White 28 6d. j 
 
 White Muscat of Alexandria.. 2s. 6d. 
 ♦* Syrian •'....• i 2s. fid. 
 
 '■'■ t'.y vaner "-- 
 " Sw«?et Water' 
 
 • k • • • « 
 
 Us. ^ R< ysl Whitb MuScadirte- 
 
 • • • • • 
 
 2s. fid. 
 2s. 6d. 
 
 ♦ Foreii?n — not Native. 
 
■ 
 
 MINOK FRUITS. 
 
 themselves in that lime. 
 
 New pla„ta,l,a„id be procured ever>"6- or 7 year., ,l,e old u"„e« oxha"a»li„1 
 
 one 
 
 BLACK, 
 
 i_ 
 
 NAMB. 
 
 Black Knglish 
 
 " Bang-up 
 
 •V Naples... v.... 
 Large Black Wissoiui 
 
 ! 4d. 
 I 6f|. 
 Is. ad- 
 Is. 
 
 Dozen 
 
 4s. 
 5s. 
 
 An old well 
 
 Ilemarks. 
 known variety. 
 
 1 o « 1 ' ^" ''nproved Scotch sort; (new) 
 
 1 2s. 6(1., r.arg^cst and best Mack. 
 
 Ips. |A handsome shrub with large 
 
 good 
 
 fruit. 
 
 NASIB. 
 
 Common Red 
 
 I Champaiq-ne 
 
 Slay's late 
 
 Raby Castle or Victoria 1 1 a- 
 
 Red Cherry U^. g^j 
 
 Grape hg. 
 
 RED. 
 
 Each. IDozenT 
 
 4fl 
 
 7id 
 3d. 
 
 Remarks. 
 
 4s. 
 
 58. 
 
 Pale 
 
 ii 
 
 «. Qi , ^^,^'' ha"'^**onie andffood 
 68. 3d. .ate; large and ^ood. ' 
 
 2s. fid. In great esteon, in Kngland. 
 
 2.. Gd. Very arge;lono. bunches. 
 
 /Very large ; ^oud in all resjjects, 
 
 NAMK. 
 
 Common White.... 
 
 White Dutch , 
 
 " Gr 
 
 rrape' 
 
 rVHlTE 
 
 Kach. 'Duzeu. 
 
 6^, 1 5s. 
 7i-d, 6s. 3d. 
 Is. iJOv. 
 
 RutiiHrks. 
 
 if-argo: ha.s little acidity, 
 '/-arfrest white; very line. 
 
 .e:eoJ7i^rr^Tr,-;:::;^-^z^-'^» 
 
 included 
 
 For ornaiiiental varieties see •' Deciduous Shrubs." • 
 
 m per 100. 'when the 
 new and rare varieties \\i[\ be 
 
 GOOSEBERRIES 
 
 . AS Gr.NHR.LLV CULTU Vr. ,.;,N ^VORTH AMKU.CA. THK 
 
 |, . Lroo/Jeberry is a native of Great nrif.in .^« mv 
 
 Uothis country having never boenim, rove lit rnlt^ ''^Pecies indigenous 
 
 have been jnultipi.ed into hundrtl^T d th ustdn ' '';• ^'^"^fi'^^'^ t'X'seberries 
 
 only be distinguished hy very sth a d ^^^ If. ?='"^^ ^'^ *'^^'" c"" 
 
 is he.^e..ed -.-fln.L to^n;;^.:^;:!'^:;; ■^Z'r:;t^^-^ ^ 
 
 „ includmg manv ohl favorit^ Lictien^.7>ow^^ Tx^^^'f-'L'^'-^ ^'P^'^-'^ted here 
 VVarrin.ton. Green Gascoi,rne.Tcr' Aft. ,- V m. h -i '1'' ""T^ ^'^"^^ ^<^A 
 I propagation, aa best resi.st the attacks o mildew '"'^' "^' ^^'^^^^^ ^^^ 
 
MINOR FllUri S. 
 
 15 
 
 Cur,TiiRi;: — 1 ho soil should be strong ciay loam, thoroughly deepened by 
 |renchii)g. Pruning should be lieely done m autumn, on the tall of the leaf: thin 
 Kit the bianches, leaving such as remain, evenly distributed over the bush, to pre- 
 sent all crowding- l^et it be kept in inind, ihat in Gooseberries as we I as with all 
 Ltlier plants and trees, the growth and rii)enng of the Iruit drpcnds on the admis- 
 feioii of light and air to, and the lull and hcalthv fievelo|). ment oi the leave*, 
 
 Mii.UKvv — In the cool, mui.st climate of iJritani, this obstaclf to the suc- 
 jensful cultivation of the Gooseberry does not exist. In ('anada, it is not so 
 JTormidable as in the United States- Soiiidimes however, when the bushes lire 
 growing vigorously, and give promise of on abundani cr( p, ihf fruit becomes 
 covered with a mildew or scurf, rendeiing it entirely useless. The preventat. ves 
 ire manuring, high cultivation, pruning, and tspecially viulohing with lit>er 'n the 
 spring, over which let a couple of handfuls of salt be scattered, husting the 
 jushes with quick lime, when the leaves aie expanding, and again a forlnighllhere- 
 ifter, is said to be an excellent preventative, 
 
 price; of gooseberries, 
 
 Kach, Dozen. 
 
 9d, 78. 6d. 
 
 Is, 3d. 128- 6d. 
 
 Grown here 
 
 JNewly Imported- 
 
 RAS?B£RRI£S. 
 
 Soil : — A strong deep loani is the most appropriate. 
 
 Cultivation: — Plant in rows, 3 feet apart each wa>r, Two canes should 
 be planted together, forming what is technically called a stool 'Ihe fruit is pro- 
 duced on the preceding years canes ; early in spnng therefore, all the shoots should 
 be cut out, even with the ground, ]ea\ing 5 or 6 of the strongest of last years 
 shoots, for the preiient years beaiing. 
 
 PnoTF,CTr N : — In severe winters and exposed situations, the canes are 
 liable to be killed by frost , 'I'o prevent this, they may be entirely covered with 
 straw, the stake to which they are fastened preventing them from being blown 
 down : or they may be untied from the stake and laid down, covering them with 
 a few inches of earth, leaves or litter. 
 
 NAMK, 
 
 Antwerp, Red 
 
 " White 
 
 Cornwall's Victoria ••< 
 
 FastolfF 
 
 Franconia 
 
 Large fruited monthly 
 
 Kach. 
 
 Dozen. 
 
 6d 
 
 3s 9d : 
 
 7id 
 
 ds 
 
 Is 
 
 lOs 
 
 7Jd 
 
 f)s3d 
 
 n\d 
 
 6s 3d 
 
 Is 3d 
 
 12s 6d 
 
 Remarks. 
 
 Very populat. 
 
 bweet &- rich; deficient in firmness 
 New, extraordinary large&prolific 
 jLarge, hardy and productive. 
 Large &£. firm; wants high flavour 
 Bears till Novfinber. 
 
 A few new sorts were imported from Glasgow, Scotland, in the winter o. 
 1852, the merits of which are nut yet tested, The Whitk Bath promises to 
 be an acquisition. 
 
 STRAWBERRIES. 
 
 i he ooiLSuou d be a rjcu, deep meilow losm. 
 
 In forming a Strawberry bed, the best season is August and September, 
 but it is frequently done in April or May. The plants should bein rowsy 18 inches 
 apait, and 30 inches between the rows. This gives space for judicious cultivation, 
 The runners from the parent plant should be cut off two or three times a year. In 
 autumn cover the whole ground to the depth of 3 inches with half rotted longish 
 
10 
 
 MINOII FRUITS. 
 
 manure, Kako yll'the loiijrh st partofUiis manure in spiinjt, (JijETjlfing the result 
 in butyveen tie rows. Aiter,lijfj,'!n<r, the best resij ts wih f. low. Ir..m miilchi: 
 tho while <frounJ anuintl the pl.inis with 3 mohas of tan bu I: ; ihis picventn t 
 growth ot woeJs, kee,<B tlio ground coul anrj M)(nst., and I lie tVu t cli^an. |{.a>pben 
 j^liViJiiionsi require to be renewed every 7th, and strawberry beds everv 4th or 5' 
 year. 
 
 iVIuch hag ately been writtan rcspectinnf Wexexuul character of fhe vStraJ 
 berry. Nat irally tlie plant is an hermapnrodit •. bearing pcrl'eci flo^vers : seedlinjj 
 however, s'ddod to high cultivation m rich foil, withdraws them Horn their naturf 
 state, an I rend 'rs many varieties partially barren. Staminiite (male J and Pisti 
 late {femaU) are ihj proieisional termd by vvhch the ppculiarii ies of each variei 
 in this respect are known, I 
 
 Any remarKs ou the minnticn of the " Strawberry controversy" are hejl 
 uncalled for. It is bufficient to say, whatever the sexual character < f the varietirii 
 chosen, every 6lh or ?th row should be the Eakly Scarlki. In itself it is 
 superi r fruit, and planted in proximity Jo other varieties, proves a sure fertilize 
 
 MAME. 
 
 Alpine, Hed Monthly 
 
 " White 
 
 Black Prince 
 
 Biiiish Queen 
 
 Burr's New Pine** •* 
 
 ^'oliimbiis 
 
 Kariy Scarlet 
 
 Dozen . 
 
 fid 
 
 «d 
 Is 31 
 
 7id 
 Is 3d 
 Is 3d 
 
 7fl 
 
 NAMH. 
 
 Hovey's Seedling • *« 
 
 Myati s Kliza 
 
 Keen's Seedling* • 
 
 Iowa * ., 
 
 Mammoth 
 
 Princess Alice Mand- 
 Scotch Pine 
 
 DozeLl 
 
 Is 3d 
 
 Is 3.1 
 
 7/(1 
 Is 3d 
 
 7U 
 
 Where 100 or m )r3 are tikeq, including a proportion of the rarer sorts, i 
 price wilt be 1$ 
 
 AdJitionsof newand valuable varieties, are annually made to the abo\e 1 
 from Cincinnati, and Columbus, (U^io; the finest strawbjRfry c.ounjlry in tbe wor 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 X^aMK. 
 
 Price. 
 
 NAMK. 
 
 Almimds, sweet and bitter * is lOdJ English Walnut 
 
 Barberries, various kinds 
 
 Chesnuts, American r** 
 
 ** Spanifh in variety. *. * 
 Cranberry, high bush ; fruit usefu. 
 and pretty 
 
 Is 3d 28 6d Filberts, different kin.is 
 
 Is 3d JFigs 
 
 Is lOdJ jMulbeiT}', requires protection 
 
 Is 3(1 
 
 Pric 
 
 U 3d 
 2s 6d 
 
 2s 6d 
 
 ESCULENT ROOT 
 
 ^ 
 
 Artichoke, Globe ; requires protection in winter, lOs per dozen. 
 
 ASPARAGAS, Giant ob per hundred. 
 
 Numerous enquiries are made from parties at a distance, how to make 
 bed of this wholesome de icious fcarly vegetable. A few brief directiona forth 
 pu'-pose, wll it is hoped, prove accepiabie. i)nce properly made, and its subei 
 quent management attended to, it wi i last a lifetime 
 
 Sorts : —Various soits of Nsparagas seed ar3 sold in Seed Stores, whir 
 clainri to attain unusua' size. The produce of these will not be found perceptib 
 different. The improvement is only in suitable attention, 
 
 • Esculent; ♦* fit fjr food" Johnson's Ui'-Monary, 
 
ESCUr-ENT ROOTS. 
 
 17 
 
 lijEfijing the resid 
 uw. huiii iniiichi: 
 ; I Ills prevents t 
 . clean. Ita.-pberr 
 Is every 4tli or 5 
 
 icter of ^Iie vStra» 
 
 fljAcr."* : seetllinyi 
 
 Irom their natiUj 
 
 (malfj and Pisl 
 
 ies uf each varieii 
 
 roversy" are he| 
 Iter < f the varietil 
 . In Itself It is 
 ?s a sure fertilizeii 
 
 Dt'zet 
 
 n 
 
 IsS'J 
 
 ls3(J 
 Is 3d 
 
 the rarer sorts, i! 
 
 le to the abu^e 
 intjy in the worll 
 
 Pric 
 
 Is 3d 
 2s 6d i 
 2s 6d 9 
 
 Form tiik Bkd 4 feet wide ; dig out tlie earth to the depth of 30 inche*', 
 ■eplacinp the poor subsoil by soil of good quality. I'll I the ho/ e thus excavated, 
 
 imt with a uood thick coit of manure, above which put a thinner layer of Boil. 
 r^r(»ceed thus" ulternately with manure and Boil, increasing the quantity of tho 
 
 after, until, when even with the surrounding surface, the proportion of both should 
 oe equal. The manure near the top should be well rotted. Let the plants be 
 placed in rows, 9 inches apart, and 12 inches between the rows. 'Jhey should 
 be covered to the depth of 4 inches, leaving the bed when finished fi or 6 inches 
 higher than the adjacent ground. 
 
 SuBSRQUBNT Management. — A correspondent of Downlng's " Horticultu- 
 Tjst," says, " as poon as frost has blackened the Asparagas tops, (say Nov. Ist,) 
 cut all the steins level with the surface. Let them lie a few days to dry ; burn 
 them to ashes, and spread the ashes over the suiface ; cover the bed with a few 
 inches of fresh stable manure, mixed, where practicable, with a small proportion 
 of hen dnng." In spring, let this covering be forked in, after which spread on 
 tiie surface one eighth ol an inch of coarse salt. By this method, strong, stout, 
 tender stalks are produced, early in the season, rivalling in thickness an ordinary 
 
 hoe handle ! 
 
 Cutting : — The usual practice is to cut the young shoots 2 inches under 
 the surface of the ground, after they have pushed an inch or two above it. This 
 is an error, let them he cut when they have grown 4 or 5 inches above ground. 
 Then they are green, tender, and will literally melt in the mouth. 
 
 RHUBARB. 
 
 Cultivated for its large leaf stalks, much esteemed, and universally used for pies, 
 
 sauce, ti'Tts, &r. 
 
 kin<)s> • • • 
 
 protection 
 
 Os per dozen. 
 8 per hundred. 
 
 e, how to make I 
 directions for th^ 
 de, and its subsa 
 
 eed Stores, whirl 
 found perceptiblj 
 
 NA»ii. jEach. 
 
 Giant ^ 9d 
 
 Leslie's Seedling Is 3d 
 
 3d 
 
 Mammoth • Is 
 
 Mitchell's Royal Albert; Is 
 Wyatt's Linnaeus ••••'is 
 Victoria Is 
 
 Dozen. 
 
 7s 6d 
 
 lOs 
 
 Remarks. 
 
 Recommended lo M?rket Gardeners. 
 Raised from seed of Royal Albert; large 
 rich, and free of nuperfluous acidity. 
 Very large and good. 
 New, early and high flavoured. 
 The most highly •stoomed in England. 
 Good in all rpspects. 
 
 Parties purchasing 100 or more roots, for future propagation, or for sale 
 will be charged for an assorted variety, $12 per 100. 
 
 Horse Radish' 
 
 Kach. Doz. I I Each. I Do -. 
 
 6d 6s. I Sea Kale | 6d | 5s 
 
 The Sea Kale is a perennial plant of the Cabbage tribe; grows spontaneously 
 on the sea coast in Europe; hence its name. The tender young shoots, produ'^ed 
 early in spring are only used ; blanched and properly prepared, they are very • 
 delicious. ..; .. 
 
 * DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
 
 It has hitherto been customary in Descriptive Catalogues to give the bo- 
 tanic, as well as the common name. To the purchaser this is of no practical 
 benefit, and has been here dif^pensed with. 
 
 The prices charged are for trees of an onlinufy or fair Fi"0. Extra iRrge 
 trees, for immediate effect, or for street planting, will be charged proportionately 
 higher. When large quantities are wanted for Parks, Pleasure Ground?, Ceme- 
 triee, &c. they will be supplied at diminished rates. 
 
 * Deciduous;— Such as drop their leaves in the fall; the opposite of evergreen. 
 
 I 
 

 
 19 
 
 DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
 
 
 Price 
 Is lOJd 
 Is 3d 
 
 l8 3d 
 
 28 (5d 
 
 Is lOid 
 
 Is lO^d 
 
 1 
 
 28 6d 
 28 6d 
 
 ACACIA, Pink Flowering, (gum) 
 
 " Yellow; (common Locust) *,.',',[ * 
 
 ATT^na J*""®® ^^"'■ne'^j not very hardv !!! 
 
 American BJack ; native T . . . , / ^ -^ ••••**« 
 
 English ; an elegant lofty tree * ! ! * * ' 
 
 wetin^^lu'^ih'ot^^^^^^ ^°'^r yellow, branch;; i;;!?;;;;^;;;; 
 
 fX7i ?o 12 feet. .,;.'. ?"^ ' "'^^^^'^^^ ^'^" «^«'» of 
 
 BEECH, White, well adapted for lawns. *.'!'.*!;!'.'/.*. * * 
 
 Rl R r H p 'P'^' ■'",?»*"; 'eaves a dark glossy purple ^.^WVM'M] 
 
 pa'-tai^J"?' ""i™i showy White bark '.'.'.'.'. 
 
 .tSv. "T.r.T.i.':.''.'.".!' """ "■* «'"•" '» «p-«^ 
 
 CHERRY large and dwarf double floweriig\' '^re of Vapid gVowVh 'and 
 fine form; pro,luee beau.if.,1 doubiS while blo^Lsflirelfail 
 
 M 
 
 (( 
 (( 
 
 roses < 
 
 2s 6d 
 Is 3d 
 28 6d 
 3s 9d 
 
 5s 
 
 2s 6d 
 6s 
 
 2s6ct 
 Is IO|d 
 
 3s 9d 
 
 dS T^^'m"";', *^,':«"ehe8 quite drooping; bears fruit.. 
 .lenlr^ranches..^.'.!'.'.!'!'.'.'.?.'.'!' a dense compact head and 
 ELM, American, the finest tree of our forest; 
 (( £'"8^''f"' a stately small leaved variety 
 
 siade°tr^r''' °''"''^ '"** '*^''°"^ ^^°^*^' one*;;\he" fiVeVt 
 
 f h- *oi :1 Scarlet Flowering : resembles the preceding, but 
 
 ^^ thefolafi-amoredehoateandora lighter greenlscarce^' 
 
 ,^ Iersi.etha„ iKte^'e'dln"^^^^^^ 
 
 8carce"varipfv^ron'!r°T^u"^= *^"^ '^ * new and exceedingly 
 flowering It^'i/Sf?-^ V° ^^ S'^^*^*^ °" ^^"^'^^ °f the whitj 
 ParoM853!. ..^?!!l!.^^";/'*" "^'^ ^^ ''^^ f°' «^'« by the 
 
 ^"^^^^ Jearce^'. .\"f ^^^ ''^""^ish dVrk greVn '/ Vu'rplV flowe;; ]n ApVil 
 
 I ^^'^'''' s!!^L^b°!" F^'' ''^^ ^^^*^*™^''"V ;;mV;i;;; ;i; 
 
 JLABURNuil, 
 
 2ii6d 
 
 68 
 
 6f 
 
 2s 6d 
 38 M 
 
 2R6d 
 Is lOld 
 
 28 6d 
 
 3s 9d 
 
 2s Gd 
 
 and lonl!"J"'- "'^l^ """u*" "'^^'^ *'•«« w»*h "ffht green 'foli^V, 
 and long hanging bunches of flowers (tende?) ....! 
 
 , European ; a fast growin 
 
 and fine foliage—fragrant 
 
 LINDPV r^. f T i& p f, ^ uuiiuiies or nowers (tender) 
 
 I Oft 
 2s 6d 
 38 9d 
 l8 loid 
 2s 6d 
 
 iPAWL 
 
 Itulli 
 
 WILU 
 
 (( 
 
 u 
 (I 
 
 I SORB 
 
 S 
 They co 
 WMou 
 scarce, 1 
 two dol 
 
 BLACI 
 CEDAI 
 
 CHINE 
 
 PINE, 
 
 « 1 
 
 ** I 
 
 « ) 
 
 SILVE 
 
 SPRUC 
 
 i( 
 
 I 
 
 Sec. ca^ 
 part of ( 
 
 ALTH. 
 
DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
 
 19 
 
 !••••'•# 
 
 ilNDL ■ -r LIME; American or Basswood, is inferior to tho prececling' 
 
 but makes a fin'^ shade tree » » 
 
 fAGNOLIA; there are SBvoral variories, characterized by very large 
 
 c«»n8picuou3 foliage, white and fragrant flowers (tender) 
 [APLE, Sugar ; a native tree, of stately growth, and fine form- 
 
 " Scarlet, a well known native of rapid growth, and early red 
 
 flowers • • - » » » • 
 
 « Silrer leaved, of very elegant foliage* » 
 
 ,JAK, EnarlishI ....»....» 
 
 JPEACH, DoubL' FMowering; is covered profusely with beautiful double 
 
 red bioesoms early in spring »»» 
 
 [poplar, Balsam; large handsome glossy leaves quite fragrant ...... 
 
 • » Lombardy ; grow s quickly and perfectly erect ............ 
 
 iPAWLONIA ; A raagnificisnt tropical iree, but too lender for many 
 
 parts of Canada »» »»• » 
 
 fTULLIP TREE ; A majestic American tree, with large saddle shaped 
 
 glossy leaves, and tulip like floWers (hardy) ♦ » 
 
 WILLOW, Cane ; newly introduced, a pretty shade tree of its class •• 
 " Golden; looks showy and prominent in winter and spring* • 
 
 " Rin^-lcaved ; has curious curfed leaves 
 
 ** Weeping ; well kno^n and very graceful •••• • 
 
 ISORB or SERVICE TREE, is allied to the Mountain Ash, on which 
 it is grafted, but hag hoary foliage, (in varieties)* »» » 
 
 Price. 
 Is 10|d 
 
 6s 
 
 2s 6d 
 
 2s 6d 
 Is lOid 
 Is 3d 
 
 iBlO^d 
 ]B]0|d 
 Is 3d 
 
 5i 
 
 l8 3d 
 
 Is 3d 
 Is lOH 
 ls3dt 
 
 28 f>d 
 
 WEEPING TR££S. 
 
 Several 'n«W varieties of Weeping Trees were import«d in ipring, 1852, 
 
 [They consist ■•f Weeping Beech, W Elm, W Almond> Golden W Ash, W Linden, 
 
 \V Mountain Ash, and new American W Willow. They are yet everywhere 
 
 scarce, but will be propogated as speedily as possible. The prices are from one to 
 
 two dollar! each. 
 
 £VERCREEN TREES, 
 
 PRICR ACCORDINO TO SiZR, FROM Is. 3d. tO 6fh 
 
 BLACIt SPRUCB, native, has delicate green foliage. 
 
 CEDAR, White (American Arbor Vitse) large pyramidal tree ; cin be trimwidto 
 
 any desh'^d shape. 
 CHINESE ARBOR VITJJ ; A small elegant tree, with light green foliage. 
 PINE, Austrian; new, hardy, striking and distinct. 
 
 '< Red or Nwway; a fine native species, with reddish bark> k dark green leaves 
 *' Scotch; I'cavea of a silvery green, growth rapid, habit robust. 
 ■** White or Weymouth; a native vz^riety, can be furnished transplanted of any 
 size. 
 SILVER FIR, European, one of the finest of all Evergreens. 
 
 " American, lofty, pyramidicsl, and sombre* 
 
 SPRUCE, Nol^vay; becomes a magnificient lrte> &i thrives well in the poorest soil* 
 »* Hemlock; a handsome native Evergreen, with drooping branches. 
 In addition to the foregoing, Cypress, Holly, Deodar Cedar, Stone Pine, 
 kc. cafn be furnished in Pots, but they ate too tender to itandthe Winter in «ny 
 part of Canada. 
 
 DECIDDOUS riiOWERlNG SHRUBS. 
 
 NAMB D DHSCRIPTIO."', 
 
 ALTHAEA, Rose of Sharon; single, white and purple 
 
 Price. 
 I Is 19td 
 
20 
 
 DECIDUOUS FLOWERING SHRUBS. 
 
 Aclci aM^.^^ m'o™?^""."' ,'""°— I rod 
 
 
 preserx us < 
 
 J)ulcu 
 
 Price* 
 2b 6d 
 Is lOid 
 
 ls3(] 
 
 ]8 3d 
 
 Is 3d 
 
 ; »«et .ruUe/"'! .'':'.'■' """'»' f^'V'^------'-^^::. l: 3d 
 
 CALY CANi-HUS: „„„d aTfl' P""'/ J'"""" lew™ 
 CORNUS, Florida, San.r 
 
 ^-''^^'>>^^>cnu,so.pi:--;;^:—-;^ 
 
 Albidum White Floworin^ ^""^'^ 
 
 V«lio«r Fluworing ..!.?!'. ."°" ' 
 
 Crordon'e; a beautiful hvhy'"'^"" 
 
 58 each TK^ ^'!- ^ANASCKNS 
 
 CURRAN 
 
 a 
 *« 
 
 t< 
 
 2b 6d. GRACILIS. 
 
 TORSYTHiAvuuJ,7s«i\;rPd:';:7*"'' 
 
 ; il^L!''?' " '■"» "^^ ''•'"N with 
 
 glo and double very fra 
 
 „ ,lnf, 'eat!!'. .^?. '. ^"'^ --'^*' -"^'e and double very fra- 
 
 HORSE CHESNUT. Dwarf .\vl.;,V V ! • • • • 
 
 HYDRANGEA H()frrEVSIS ^^^f " "^"^"^^ 
 
 globular rose corour«^ fl.', J'^'l.'^"?.^" P'^"'' .^^^h ele.rant 
 
 LILAC 
 
 
 lo^d 
 
 3d 
 6d 
 Is 3d 
 
 2s 6d 
 
 Is 3d 
 23 Gd 
 5s 
 
 Is 3d 
 
 Is lOJd 
 
 Is 3d 
 
 38 9d 
 
 2s 6d 
 Is lOid 
 
 ?o.t:i ^ '^^ ^tis '""^^' ^^^^-« ^-^di«'> p"^pi- 
 
 nue distinct species-, wiJh dark shining le; 
 
 purple flowers '•'-- "F^^'^N wi.n dark shining leaves and 
 
 " Persian purple .*.' ' 
 
 " " whitL 
 
 " .Siberian, reddish onmlo* * ****:.:,* **'::••;/••. 
 
 PRIVET. Coinu;;;nr"'jL?^t!; J^-^'-? ^he ^^--n 
 
 « 
 
 ii"x laaved J h,ir^!l":;U!!!l!f."-'''^^'^ ^^^^''^^^> iolhnvod by 
 
 Is 3d 
 
 Is 3d 
 
 Is lOid 
 
 Is -:1 
 
 26 6d 
 
 28 Qd 
 
 23 6d 
 
 Is lOjd 
 
 28 6d 
 
 23 6d 
 
 Pyramidal ^V -'«« «f black berries 
 
 Laurel leaved C ^^^ ^"^ distinct varieties 
 
 MEEREON, DAPHNI^.. Pi„k; hloo»a in March, fragrant 
 
 Wliitc ;. now and rare......... 
 
 Is 3d 
 
 Is lO^d 
 
 Is lOJd 
 2s 6d 
 
s. 
 
 mmer 
 laden 
 July; 
 
 • • • • 
 
 • • • • 
 
 Price* 
 28 6d 
 Ik lOid 
 2«6d 
 
 l8 3d 
 
 Is 3d 
 Is 3d 
 Is 3d 
 
 I 3s 3d 
 
 28 6d 
 
 ran ire 
 
 ance, 
 I • • * • 
 
 vood, 
 
 • • • • 
 
 • • • • 
 t • • • 
 
 • • • • 
 
 • • • • 
 )S of 
 
 • • • • 
 
 LIS, 
 Flo. 
 
 • • • « 
 
 withj 
 
 • • • • , 
 
 ' fra-j 
 
 • • • • 
 • • • 
 
 j^ant 
 and 
 
 6b 
 
 It) lo^d 
 
 Is 3d 
 23 6d 
 Is 3d 
 
 2s 6d 
 
 Is 3d 
 
 2a Gd 
 
 58 
 
 6a 
 Is 3d 
 
 Is lOJd 
 
 Is 3d 
 
 3s 9d 
 
 2s 6d 
 Is lOid 
 
 I 
 
 Is 3d 
 s ofi la 3d 
 Is lO^d 
 Is ''d 
 26 fid 
 2d 6d 
 
 and 
 
 • • « 
 
 • • • 
 
 • • • 
 
 • • • 
 
 by 
 
 ' 23 6d 
 Is lOjd 
 28 6d 
 2s 6d 
 
 Is 3a 
 
 Is lO^d 
 
 Is lOjd 
 2s 6d 
 
 DECIDUOUS FLOWERING SHRUBS. 
 
 21 
 
 « 
 « 
 
 t< 
 
 l« 
 
 ii 
 
 POTENTILLA, Shrubby; Yellow Flowering 
 
 PUltPLli FlllNGK TllhlK ; uiucli uduurud for us cuiiou* tringe or 
 
 hair l-'.e tloweis 
 
 FRINGE Tb.y.E; Ujuto ; 
 
 I'YKUS JAPONIC A, Japan Uuinco, brijfhlHcar.et I' lowers ; has a 
 
 splendid app^a'ance "**,**' u 
 
 QUINCE, Chinese; an clejjant uprif,'ht scarlet flowering shrub; requueb 
 
 protection when young 
 
 SNOW BALL or GUELDER, a well known iavorite • ••• 
 
 SPIKAEA, Double Uoworing plum leaved, new ; has tluwers like while 
 
 daisies 
 
 Douglass! i; new, flowers very purple 
 
 Lanco leaved; spikes of pink (lowers • • •• 
 
 Opulifolia ; a large .strong growing specit-s while flowers. ..j 
 Sorb leaved; leaves like the Mountain Ash with large masses, 
 
 of creamy white flowers. One of the bfst i**** , 
 
 Willow leaved ; long narrow pointed leaves, and rose coloured 
 
 flowers • • i '\""\ 
 
 Lanco leaved ; narrow pointed leaves and large clusters of 
 
 white flowers 
 
 SieboUli, new • 
 
 SILVER BELL TKi K: small bell shaped flowers ; blooms early 
 
 SILVER TREK (Hyp"phea Argcntea) striking silvery foliage ...-e- 
 STRAWBERRY TREE; American, covered with berries all the winter 
 
 « «• European, rose coloured berries 
 
 « « White fruited • 
 
 These are very ornamental in Autumn and Winter. 
 SLOE, Double Flowering; a large Shrub covered in spring with double 
 
 daisy like flowers 
 
 >YRINGO, Garland or mock Orange -* 
 
 " Canescens or hoary large leaves 
 
 " Double Flowering ' 
 
 " Dwarf, (Nana) low and bushy .* *•••*** 
 
 Ail the Svringos have while flowers, are very fragrant and quite hardy. 
 TAMAKIX, African > beautiful Shrubs, with small leaves like the Juni 
 
 *' Indica \ per, flowers in spikes 
 
 VIBURNUM, Early White; delicate pa'e green foliage early white flowers 
 
 " High or Bush Cranberry ; covered with scarlet fruit in 
 
 Autumn. The fruit is made into preserves by many persons.. 
 
 STRAWBERRY, White well known; la.ge while berries that hang on 
 
 the plant, most of the winter 
 
 « Red fruited .* * * 
 
 « Variegated, a variety of the preceding with green and 
 
 yellow leaves ^l"'" i'/'i 
 
 WIGILKA P.OSKA, RoFe coloured, anew and handsome Chinese Shrub 
 recently introduced 
 
 Price. 
 Is 3d 
 
 Is lO^d 
 2h 6d 
 
 2s (id 
 
 Is 
 
 loid 
 
 It 
 
 i 3d 
 
 ?s 
 
 6d 
 
 Is 
 
 lOiid 
 
 Is 
 
 3d 
 
 Is 
 
 3d 
 
 Is 3d 
 \6 3d 
 
 Is 
 
 3d 
 
 Irt 
 
 lO^d 
 
 28 
 
 6d 
 
 Is 
 
 lOid 
 
 Is 
 
 3d 
 
 Is 
 
 lOid 
 
 Is 
 
 3d 
 
 2s 6d 
 
 Is 
 
 3d 
 
 Is 
 
 3d 
 
 Is 
 
 lOid 
 
 18 
 
 3d 
 
 Is 
 
 3d 
 
 2s 6d 
 
 IslO^d 
 
 Is 3d 
 Is 3d 
 Is 2d 
 Is lO^d 
 
 2s 6d 
 
 EVERGREEN SHRUBS- 
 
 ASHBBRRY; Mahonia Aquifolia; a d'stinct and beautiful Shrub, with 
 
 irlossy prickly leaves, and bright yellow flowers 
 
 BOX TREE; Common 
 
 *' GoliI striped leaved 
 
 *' Silver striped leaved 
 
 i«M 
 
 Prices 
 
 58 
 
 Is3d-2s6d 
 28 6d 
 2s 6d 
 
22 
 
 EVERGRKEN SHRUBS. 
 
 PVRAC%lllT'''i* '""^ ^P^'^^'K' everprron 
 
 ." Price. 
 I> 3d 
 
 aa 6d 
 
 l»3 (l 
 
 CLIMBING SHRUBS ~ 
 
 »— fo--". Ver.„daha, S ., M„„.e., Wa,,'., T,el/..„, be. 
 
 CLEMAl'IS, Ham.ilH; white and fragrant. ^ '^* 
 
 S.ebo di; blue and white, largo and showv. 
 Viticella, double blue flowered. 
 (iraviolJ> light purpl©» , 
 
 Tubulo8a, reddiBh, flower, like a campanula. 
 
 «< 
 
 luxuriant foliage, fhev a g vLll Xtif °'^'^.'"y ^^'*' ^"'^ have large 
 
 a fine cove „„, 
 
 iT/Moo,r'"H'***"'^*b'e for this purpVsI " ^*'**«'-are 
 
 HONEY ^'^A^nG.UCKL^ k„.^^^ blocs allsu.me. ,» I0|d 
 
 ^, .id<s buff withSlTrjd. "'*'"' ^ strong rapidgrower, flowTr? JeVoif 
 
 " edged with yelLwT^ojd^'*^"''''' • variety of the preceding, leave. 
 ^* JJ J^«//ow Trumpet. 
 
 ,, 8ip1.mber.ver?r;et!"""^' "^"'^ -ergre.n ; blooms from J^yT 
 
 «r/'''"' ^*''''®" ''fy ^^'■^^ '^^ ^bright or vige red 
 IVV T«- u , . ^o^e^^f, cream coloured. *^ ^ 
 
 Vrvni • * ^^^' ^'"**'^" climber. Is. 3d. 
 
 Akj . -«»OE PLANTS. 
 
 .. Briui„'S:^:;!;:'r'r'r .r^LJ' ;^'^!::::!:."°^- '^"-. '^wch na.i„. 
 
 American ThZ." 7„d Sh ?,f "?i"« E'»"'? ^''^P""' '" 'he purpose. Native 
 
 
range 
 ■ pro. 
 
 . Price. 
 Is 3(1 
 
 9s 6d 
 
 la 3d 
 
 HEDGE PLANTS. 
 
 23 
 
 'reliawos, Stc. 
 
 ato leaves that 
 lat throws out 
 
 ding, but has | 
 
 rapid climber, 
 
 ant, has large 
 
 growth, and 
 
 d havs large 
 ipeedily form 
 ' Clutter are 
 
 ler, ls.lO|d. 
 )rs red out- 
 
 ling, leaves 
 
 all summer 
 )m JaJy to 
 
 Id 
 
 l 
 
 long pen- 
 
 ch natives 
 ts perfect 
 i on land. 
 . Native 
 in almost 
 irna grow 
 
 Well in the woods Hhadrd by trees of larger growth ; but when raisod from iieed,and 
 transplanted into hedge iowh, they, like ihe English, in two or thre© years, become 
 burnt up, and blighted in the loiif. eurly m wtunmer, and are subs«'queutly nttacked 
 by numerous InHfictH, which Houn mniliilale their vitality. Two plants Have been 
 found, against which these object una do not prevail. 'J'heneare the " Usage Orange"' 
 and the '• Buck' lorn" of the former boHumk •"ceJ be said here, as except m certain 
 favored iocalitieti it is not hardy enungh for this clij^ate. A low reuiarket however 
 on the Buckthorn may bo found desirable. 
 
 In a hedge plant is wanti ! vigour, hardinesa, and leaves and bark oflfcnsive 
 to cat(l« and in^ectei. 'I'hose cpialitioH are pussessfd by the Buckihoi). It can 
 moreover be very easily transplanted, is f orfectly hardy, and ihrivea in the p<»ore*t 
 soil. It has no thorns properly speaking but (^very shoot termmatoi in a sharp 
 point. Three years after being transplanted, if properly cut back every spring, it 
 will ofibr stout reaistance to every intruder. In two ^eara longer it will prove 
 parlor 1 1y impregnable to man or beast 
 
 Tho elegance of a Privet Hedge for garaena and mexpoaed places, is not 
 aurpdssed ; while the Hemlock and the rod and while Cedars form beautiful ornt- 
 Hir tal evergreen hedges, which after the lapae of eight or nine years becoma quite 
 impervioud. Of a Hemlock hedge a much admired apecimen may W seen on tneae 
 grounds. 
 
 Prioea. 
 Barberry, a yeara, Gs. 3d. per 10(K 
 Bu^Jtthorn, 1 year, Ts. 6d. per )0O, $10 ner lt09. 
 Privet, 1 year, 78. fid. per 100* 
 *♦ 2 ycarp, 1^. 6d. per 10^, 
 White Cedar or American Arbor Vitae, 2 to 3 feet, per dozen, 7<!, 6d. per 100^ ^12. 
 Red Cedar and Hemlock will be charged according to the aii of the plants, and 
 the number wanted. 
 
 I 
 
 SELECT ROSES. 
 
 The cultivation of the Rose haa for many ages been a constant source of 
 delightful <j;ratification. The increased attention which haa of late /ears been given 
 to its culture is annually creating new and splendid varieties, whieH will continue 
 to be added to the collection, and every inferior sort discarded. To lave a luxuriant 
 growth, and a profusion of fine flowers, it is requisite- that the soil should bfra deep, 
 rich, stiffish loam, and kept well worked They should be regularly pruned in the 
 beginning of April, cutting out the surplus ahoots, and ahorteniag the remaining 
 ones to six or eight eyes of the bottom of last yeara growth. As ea -ly as j^osaible, 
 in spring, apade round them, aupplying a liberal quantity of well rott« d maaure* 
 
 Cla$8h HARDY SUMMER ROSES i HYBRID €H JV^S. 
 
 NAMB) 
 
 Auretti..* 
 
 Beauty Etherial . • • 
 
 Bolle Aurora 
 
 Bonne Genevieve • • 
 Bizarre de la China < 
 
 Brennus ..«• 
 
 Celine •••• 
 
 Chenedule •* 
 
 Cerixette 
 Contard • • 
 Elizabeth 
 
 Price. 
 
 Is lO^d 
 
 2b 6d 
 
 la lOH 
 
 2a 6d 
 
 2a 6d 
 
 Is 3d 
 
 2s M 
 
 2s 6d 
 
 Is lO^d 
 
 2s 6d 
 
 28 6d 
 
 Deseriptioft. 
 Blackish puvple ; globular and diOttble. 
 Rosy crimson ; cupped. 
 Crimson purple with whit* strip*.. 
 Purple and crimson shaded; fins. 
 Crimson purple; very globvlar. 
 Deep carnaine; very large. 
 Rose: semidouble ,* large and show?. 
 Light crimson ; very }arg«> double and 
 
 fragrant. 
 Bright red; very double^ 
 Pale rose; globular. 
 Light bluiBb; double and fin** 
 
|,"'.i?e"^ 2.sf5(l 
 
 ravariciis ! 'jg nd 
 
 C^eottre the IV I J^g ini 
 
 King^ of Prussia 
 
 King- of Roses 
 
 l-a Tor.'tereiKo 
 
 Lady Stuart 
 
 J-^ondon Pride 
 
 ATiralba 
 
 Marsellina 
 
 Parabier , 
 
 Pari<,'ot , ^ 
 
 Royal Greatness | Jg iqij 
 
 Kusselyanum I 25 6d 
 
 Stadhoider Sinensis | ig jojd 
 
 I 2s 6d 
 2s Gd 
 
 101,, 
 Is 10 id 
 Is lold 
 Is lO.Jd 
 2s 6(1 
 2s 6d 
 1 s 1 Olfl 
 Is JO^d 
 
 9s 6(1 
 
 tis 6(\ 
 
 Triumph d'Abbeville 
 Viol ^r Rno-o 
 
 Description. 
 
 Fiery ciniyon: g:lol)n'ar. 
 
 Rose; laigre and showy, 
 
 Vr I vet crimson; latgo and double. 
 
 Rfddish purple. 
 
 Rosy 11 ac; white stripe, 
 
 Dove colour: cupped and double. 
 
 Delicate blush; lar^*^ and globular. 
 
 I'rio-ht pi.ik, changingr to purple. 
 
 Blackish crimson; compact. 
 Rosy pink; fine 
 
 Rri'liant pink; large and double. 
 Crimson; cupped and double. 
 Fine rose; large and very double. 
 Brilliant red ; blooms in clusters. 
 Blush; large and double. 
 Rosy purple ; fine. • 
 
 jRosylTac; large and fflnhnlar. 
 
 Cta.s2 O^M^SK, FRENCH, AND PR0VENCE;;^I;;:7^~S^,, 
 
 ^ . 1 Mcy dre moie fragrant i^han any other in this catalogue, and are 
 
 some other 
 pensive rivals, 
 
 generally all large and globular, 
 
 lorn i L K?? T ^'°^"'''^'' •'^'^'^""gh «♦ Present not so ,>opular as 
 sorts, It .s probable they will outlive ma1,y of their new a»d m Jre expe 
 
 Price. 
 Is 3d 
 1 s 3d 
 2s 6d 
 Is 3d 
 IslO^d 
 Is 3d 
 2s 6d 
 
 NAME. 
 
 Anemofle-flora 
 
 Belgic Blush 
 
 Belle Juliet 
 
 Black African 
 
 " Mogul 
 
 Burgundy. » 
 
 Cabbage or Provence .... 
 
 Celestial. igjo^ 
 
 Brown's Favorite Is 3d 
 
 ChangeaDle Bed.. jg 3d 
 
 Childing's Provence ig 3d 
 
 Convesard • . • 2s f»d 
 
 Chancellor d'Angleterre. 2s fid 
 
 Due d'' )rleans 28 fid 
 
 Duchess of Cumberland. . j 2s fid 
 
 j Duchess de Berri I 2s fid 
 
 Ij^avaricus I 2s fid 
 
 Grand Agate ig iqU 
 
 I Madam Hardy 2s 6d 
 
 Margined Hip ig 3d 
 
 Painted Damask j is loH 
 
 Prince William V j 2s fid 
 
 X'!''''^"^ Is 3d 
 
 White Agate 2s Sj 
 
 " Anique j 5g 
 
 Yiil^A^iaid-- i 2s Cd 
 
 Description. 
 Rose: very pretty. 
 
 Pale black: fiowers in clusters. 
 Deep purplish crimson. 
 Very dark maroon, 
 Very dark red. neailv black. 
 Dark rose; small and double. 
 Rose ,- large, full and double. 
 Delicate blush. 
 Fine dark crimson. 
 Dark red, changing to blush. 
 Red; large and showy. 
 Crimson: large and fine. 
 Pale blush. 
 
 Bright rose ; spotted, full and finei 
 Deep rose ; expanded and double. 
 ' Pale rose, very fine. 
 Deep rose: j^erfcct form. 
 Pale flesh colour; large. 
 White; fuil, large and beautiful- 
 Semidouble; white edged with pink. 
 Blush, edged with cherry. 
 Blush, tipped with red. 
 Dark rich velvet. 
 White ; blooms in clusters. 
 Pure whitn* Inrip an/l v»r,T ««• 
 
 Delicate rose : fine form. 
 
 I 
 
 ,, Class % MOSS. ~^ 
 
 will b. nl"w"^r' ™fiGs ars being added to this favorite class. Every exertion 
 will be used to keep the stock well supplied with all the desirable noveltieTof tS" 
 
double. 
 
 nible. 
 
 lobular, 
 
 urple, 
 
 iible, 
 
 ' • 
 
 ouble. 
 ters. 
 
 ar. 
 
 their Htfbrids, 
 
 I'hich this Class 
 
 log:ne, and are 
 
 as tiome other 
 
 <pensive rivals, 
 
 day. If is not considerod enough to procure a variety, merely because it \%ntu, 
 ^uXitTo'nutf p\:rerrBr"' '"'"""' "' "^"'" charactenst.. to distin 
 
 NAME. I Price, 
 
 A lice le Koi , * ' 3s 9d 
 
 Coinnion Pink i 3s 9d 
 
 Crested , tig 34 
 
 ('rimson. • 
 Ducde Bordeaux 
 Luxembourg^ 
 
 ,••>,••, 
 
 Partout or Moss Roue. • * 
 Perpetual Rec Magnet- . . 
 Perpetual White 
 Princess Adelaide 
 
 ••••«•• 
 
 58 
 
 5s 
 
 68 3d 
 68 3d 
 
 58 
 58 
 
 finei 
 )le. 
 
 pink. 
 
 Pescription,"" "'" 
 
 Hosy lilac: large and double. 
 Large and double: free bloomer. 
 Rose : beautiful and curious, very messy. 
 Wright crimson ; vtry mossy. 
 Crimson: large ^nd showy. 
 Purplish crimson ; cupped, free grower $^Q(1 
 
 bloomer. 
 Very inopsy in ail its parts.l 
 Splendid rosy red. . i noU 
 
 White: blooms all summer in clusters, otqi J* 
 Blush, changing to palet very double. ' - 
 CLASS 4, CLlMBIJVa ROSES 
 These are peculiarly adapted for covering wa.ls, trelisses, arbors, or anvthinff 
 pnsighi ly. Their rapid growth, (12 to 20 feet in a season) luxuriarit iKe wd 
 
 h ,h aJ'^''' "^ f ^.°1^ ™*"^ "''^^^ ^*"^*'^« ^^ ^^« Ayrshire and Prairie! ows 
 but they differ very slightly in triflintf particulars from those enumeratod. 
 
 1. AyRSHmE.S. ^ 
 
 ^fiCQ' ^'olour and Description, 
 
 Pink: grows and Iblooms freely. 
 Light rose; small and very double, 
 Light pink: large and double. 
 Pink: grows extronjely fast, 
 a BOURSAULTS. 
 Is lU^djBlush with pink ceptre. 
 Is 3d pemidouble : blooms in clusteii, 
 Is lO^d Rosy purple: free grower. 
 3 PRAIUIE, 
 
 Pale blush : changing to white, 
 Single; rosejcolour: grows with great rapidity, 
 Creamy white: small and double. 
 Deep pink: very double and blooms in great 
 i-k 11 T^i ■■, • clusters. ^ 
 
 Pouble Flowering Kramble, 9.. 6d. newly introduced, and CKceedlngly pretty 
 when laden with its white double blossoms ^ ^ 
 
 Clata 5, AUSTRIAJY AJVD SCOTCH ROSES. 
 
 time been lirowi^' 'ZJ^^'^'T'"? ^"f '"" ^""'^Y ^'^^ °^^^^« ^avo' from time to 
 iLio ! ^A u ^ f """^^ ^^""^ ^®*^" retained, and the others rejected «s beinff 
 single, senudouble, or not opening well. j^^^^» n» oeing 
 
 NAME. „, 
 
 Pouble Pink , 2s 6d 
 
 Pundee Rambler • 2s 6d 
 
 Queen of Belgians* ... 2s 6d 
 
 fciingle Ayrshire ,) is 3d 
 
 Blush 
 
 Purple * T « t 
 
 (jrracilis • . •••... 
 
 Baltimore Belle • > • 
 Common Michigan 
 Felicite Perpetuelle 
 Queen of Prairies • • . . t « . 
 
 2s 6d 
 Is 3d 
 28 tid 
 28 6d 
 
 ry exertion 
 elties of the 
 
 NAMR. 
 
 flarrison's Yellow 
 Persian »..(..,.,. 
 
 Plipe, 
 2s 6d 
 3s 9d 
 2 
 
 Pescriptiqn. 
 Double: bright yellow, blooms early. 
 
 o/>i\l^RL®''^^= "«^^' ^*'"»« and fine, 
 
 This is a small, neat, delicate species of rose, Quite distinct in th«i-.. in,„^- 
 fowor. a,d hab., rh,y usually bloom ir aJva„cV?rf the 'ganera ".« '.el'o" 
 lhe_oolour, do not vary greatly, ranging from dark to nale light rps* T 
 
 Is. 3d. each. 
 Paris 
 
 'lice 
 
 ^^ . ! '^^r- I £TyCa,b«an | JJ-^"''"" 
 
mmm^ 
 
 n 
 
 SELECT ROSES. 
 
 I 
 
 ■ '"" lliey ^re peifectl* hardy an'f vigorquB 
 
 werits eulitle them to this disiinction. 
 ffruwuru : their flowers 
 
 ^AMK. I Price. 
 
 Augustine Mouchelet* m v 3s 9d 
 liaron Prevofit 3s 9d 
 
 J;allipope 5s 
 /ompte de Paris ».. 3» Sd 
 
 Cornet » i 5a 
 
 poctur Manjc 6» 
 
 Due d'Ainaie 5a 
 
 Puchess of iSutberland*! 38 9d 
 
 l^dward Jessie 3s 9d 
 
 ^: ant des Baltailes I 158 9d 
 
 jdcques Laiitte*** 3s 9d 
 
 La Heine**** 3s yd 
 
 Lady A lieo Pee i ;is gd 
 
 Lady Seftoii 5^. 
 
 Luuis Bonapartt 3s 9d 
 
 Louice Bordillon • 5s 
 
 as they nuke t^ejr appes^ranco 
 
 i.ane< 
 
 liladam Aiiii6H*.< 
 Marshal >ouIt.*. 
 Madam Plant ier . 
 Maniuis Bocella* 
 Madam Laffay* * 
 Mrs. i:^ liot. «'*.*. 
 Marquis of A'lsa* 
 prince Albert * * * 
 Prud»»n«*e Hosier 
 Robin Hood *•.. 
 Wiltiarh Jesse • • 
 
 5s 
 5b 
 
 ds 
 
 3s 91 
 3s 9(1 
 3s 9d 
 3s yd 
 5b 
 
 3s 94 
 38 9d 
 
 38 94 
 
 Description. 
 Deep rose: carmine centre. 
 Pale rose: very large and fuH. 
 Briffht cherry; very double, 
 rrimsun : shaded with| orple. 
 Pale rose: large and double. 
 Tarmine: superb and brilii^nt, 
 Rich rosy c?irmjne. 
 P»l« rose: very lafge ?nd double. 
 Di»rli purple, shad- 4 wiih crimson. 
 Fiery crimson; lu land doub e. 
 Cherry crimson 
 Rosy p nk. tinired with lilac. 
 Deep r«'sy caimine. 
 lii ac l.luhh: ar^jp and d.'uble. 
 Rosy crimfiun: large a'ulfaf: 
 DeliCiitt ro"»e: till and duuble. 
 Purp ish crimson: large. 
 8nse: blu" margin. 
 K sy purpie: br ght and beautifuL 
 Pme WMite: large and tine, 
 Deluaie ru>y blii-^h. changing to white. 
 Rosy crimson: large a^d doubl*. 
 Ri(?h p sy purple; fine form, 
 Rosy carmine: large 
 U'Se.ch^njfing to violet. 
 Variable frorn ros* to pink, 
 ijosy carmine : larife and douhlf, 
 Criqisop tinucd with lilac. 
 
 The Bourbons are less hardy than any of the preceding ; they are grown 
 and sold in pots, but when p ant«d in the open ground, will bloom frefiiv all the 
 jumnijer. !( taken up in the fal , and put in potc thev f.nn verv maffnifici«nt 
 Hnust RosBsfur winter, Whep left in the ground it ii necessary to protect them 
 
 Prick '2a 66. each, rj^crpt whrrk noTKn. 
 
 NAMF. 
 
 Appo^ine 
 
 Boquetde F ora 
 
 CriiAson G obe 
 
 DuJ^org 
 
 Duch snc*.. ....•••• 
 
 Gloria des Rosamenes 
 
 rjijoiir and descriptioo, 
 L ght pink : expanded. 
 R-sy criinfcion: fine form, 
 
 eepcrimt.on : superb. 
 lUusli; handsome fo.rn, 
 <'rimsan. 
 Bright carmine scarlet: daizling. 
 
lie. 
 ble. 
 
 iutifuL 
 
 \fr to wbit^. 
 Libia. 
 
 iublf« 
 
 4 
 
 r.hi Ali,mjiai.i 
 
 he demand, I'hoir 
 lardv an'l vigorous 
 xqtiisilely fragrant, 
 p of ve^'etaiion ip 
 isuon an they can be 
 jent out, h%itihri on 
 ived. but al $y,ckft8 
 tt^e^r appei^ranco 
 
 111). 
 
 • 
 
 tie. 
 
 >. 
 
 nt. 
 
 luble. 
 
 imsoti. 
 
 be. 
 
 c. 
 
 SMLKGT UO.SKS. 
 
 »r 
 
 >AMK. 
 
 I (.'olour and description. 
 
 Henri Plantier infiaiitifiil bright ro^e. 
 
 Herm )-<a • •••• "eliciite ro-e: mottled, free blopm«r. 
 
 I.evQson Gowei I>eep n fi* larj^e and fu 1. 
 
 9d. 
 
 ^^ hite, iiiigel with fawn 
 
 Kusy lilar; lari»e an i full- ■.,, 
 
 Pale flesh colour; fine form. 
 
 Deep crimson : very double and fine. 
 
 Pa e rose: ve y eley4nt. 
 
 M .-Mlam ^nJTelilla 
 
 Madam Desprrz 
 
 Mpb. Mosanqiiet 
 
 Paul .Joseph 
 
 I'iorre dc St, ('vr, Ss 
 
 Qiieesn of Mourbons.... Fawn colour: line. 
 
 Souvenir de la Maltnaiison, 3s. 9d. Fiesh colour; larwe and double, the mott 
 _^_^ s uherb of iJy class. 
 
 These three c'asse^, beingf unab e td withstand the severity of the winteff 
 are cii'tivated as Greenhouse, or Parlour plants. Yot their beauties are alHvay-t 
 more fully developed when planted out in the bord^ cr Flower Garden in summer, 
 But it IS not intended in this ('a't<»logue to^ive a detailed enumeration of Green- 
 house plants. That is reserved for another occasion and hence a specific list of 
 these is at this time omitted. It may however be intimated that a very ishoice 
 assortment df the finest varieties of each ilaes, in always ou hand, and will MX aU 
 times be furnished when ordered. 
 
 ; they ajre grown 
 om freely all the 
 verv magnificient 
 y %^ protect them 
 
 
 Ezling, 
 
 . DAHLIAS. 
 
 10 this inagrtificient aM"tiimrtal flower, Gardeners and Nurserymen, whethe' 
 amateur or professional, may exiiltingly refer aB an evidence «»f the triumph of thei' 
 ikill. No plaiitin the ganleil rrtanifests so wonderfii ly the influ nee of propag^atioti 
 and cultu e. In colour, form. piz6 and hHbit, there is now an endless variety. 
 .Some snowy White, otliere iiearh coal black; they may be had of every 'ntervening 
 shade of Colour, between these extremes, while ifi many sorts the culounii ar# 
 blended an i uiinglei in anv Way that fancy cart suggest. 
 
 The soil req ircd is k deep rich loam, rather ight ; the ycung plants should 
 be mulched, rega arly watered in drv w6a'hcr, and tis th»y advance in growtl.. neat 
 stakes should be provided to which the stem and brartches lousf he kept tied. Tahi 
 up the roots whert the frost has kil'.ed the tops, and pack them for the winter on i 
 dry she fin a cellar, or in a box of dry saiitl or eaW dust, secure from frost and 
 moisture. 
 
 The Stock Will be periodically enriched With every new prize variety pro* 
 diiced in England. A large nnnlber were imported last spring; the season wai 
 somewhat unfavorable, and some of them did not flower; hencs the inability to 
 supply from observation the predorfiina'tihg Colours of a few. In addition to th# 
 subjoined list uanygood old varieties arO ctiil groWn. „ , . ; . 
 
 Prices. 
 
 Plan's in pots in May, ••• •..•.^ach Is. 3d, dozet) ISs Cd. 
 
 Roots from October to June, ••each Is. »d. dozm Hs 6d. 
 
 'Fhose marked ' are quite new and scarce, the price of them will be 2s. 6d. each 
 
 or 1^5 per dozen. 
 NAM«. I Prevailing Colour. 
 
 •Admiral ••••'•••.•• •••••• j liilac; fine form and constant. 
 
 Ad^uiral Sto!)forfl Very dark purplish cltrct. 
 
 .Alolphiis Muiler k. .• .' 
 
 * Admiration- ••'•'•• ••••• Buff, stripped and ppottod. 
 
 .Androinela ••.... Primrose, tipped with carnvi no. 
 
 Antagonist .Pu'e white, and of perfect form. 
 
 * Harinaid While: one ofMie best of its colour. 
 
 Baauty of Hastinsrs Blush while. tipi)ed with crimson. 
 
 White, margined with bright criiison. 
 
 Hastings' 
 Sussex •' 
 
Um 
 
 «8 
 
 DAHLIAS, 
 
 BouledeFeii R 
 
 Prevailing colour. 
 
 Belle de Paris' 
 
 Box . . * * . 
 
 * BlanceFlenr 
 
 Candidate • «i<.. .. .. . 
 
 Cotispicua* >i 
 
 Coquette •« 
 
 * Crocus • . • < 
 
 Commander* * • 
 
 Conciliation* • • • . i * • i . i . . * i 
 
 Cleopatra * • « t 
 
 *Cedo Nulli' •* ...i . ** i.i.w < 
 
 Christmas Box • • • i . 
 
 Criterion •••••••«•«<••••••. 
 
 * Duke of Cambridge* i 
 
 •Elizabeth * 4 
 
 *El Dorado *,i*.»i 
 
 ♦Earl of Clarendon 
 
 Flying Dutchman * 
 
 * Forget me not 
 
 Fame i 4 
 
 * Fearless 4 . 
 
 Gaiety 4 4 . . , . . . * ^ . « « . 
 
 * General Cavaignac 
 
 Gasparine 4 ...... . 
 
 Grant Thorburn 4 . 
 
 Highland Chief 
 
 Hoff Gartner 4 
 
 Harlcqu in 
 
 Indispensible White* • • • 
 
 Jenny Lind 
 
 John Edwards 
 
 * Julienne 
 
 * Keepsake » 4« 
 
 La Tour d'Aiivergne • • • 
 
 * Lady GrflnviMe* 4.4..* 
 Lady of the Lake 
 
 * Kmperor de Maroc • • . 
 
 _ • scarlet, 
 •Pale rosy lilac, tipped with lavender. 
 •'.Bright scarlet, compact and of finest form. 
 •JBIiieh white ; free bloomer. 
 •jMdrooh, tipped with white. 
 
 • 1 Purplish en mson, broadly edged with clear white 
 
 * Centre rosy red, shading off to creamy whit* 
 One of the finest of yellows. 
 
 Clear yellow fine large flower i 
 
 ! 
 
 Lilac tipped with \^hite; perfects 
 
 Silvery lilac. 
 
 Amethyst, tipped with white. 
 Pale yellow. 
 Mottled orange. 
 Dark red, margined with whit«< 
 Purple, tipped with white. 
 Shadi^d plum colour. 
 Lilac; extra fine. 
 Yellow, edged with rosy bronze. 
 Maroon and purple, tipped with white* 
 Dark red, with pure white tip. 
 Rosy lilac , very fine. 
 
 Salmon^ shaded with orange && tipped with whitef 
 Rosy purple, compact and, fine. 
 White, deeply margined with scarlet. 
 French white, large and showy. 
 Dark maroon edged with white. 
 Light scarlet* 
 Rosy piliple; cupped. 
 Crimson, deeply edged with white, 
 'rango scarlet; large noble flower. 
 Clear red, lipped with white; extra fine* 
 Blush white, tipped with lavender. 
 
 Dark maroon, tipped with wfjite. 
 
 Louis Phillipo •••••••. Dark crimson; beautiful fornii 
 
 Leda....4.44 b,.^; 
 
 * Lady Cullum Yellow, tipped with white. 
 
 Madam Bresson 44 4 . . . Violet purple ; large and a free bloomir. 
 
 Madam Ebeling 
 
 Buff, edged with umber; large k, extra fine. 
 Pale white, striped with rose. 
 Scarlet: good form and free tiloomer. 
 Uany pijik, fringed with golden yellow. 
 Pale lilac, odgeri with lavender. 
 Yellow cdgj^d with white; extra fine. 
 Ruby, dissolving to ])ale lilac. 
 Pink, shaded with orange and bufl'. 
 
 •Madam Zahler...*. 
 Master Merryman . • • 
 Mode) '........ 
 
 * Mrs, Kd wards 
 
 Mrs. Sigonrney . . . . . 
 
 * IVTrs, Snldf^T! ^ s i s 4 * =. 
 
 * Mrs. Hansard*'*..4 
 Miss Jane ••^ 
 
 * Miss Stevens 
 
 Miss Pope •*...*... 
 Miss Newman 
 
 Beautiful lilac. 
 Salmon, with white tip. 
 
 
 Mis 
 
 * Ml 
 Mis 
 ♦M 
 
 * M 
 Mr. 
 « Ni 
 Nor 
 *Nc 
 
 * Pr 
 Papi 
 Prin 
 Pret 
 Qui] 
 ♦Q( 
 Roi 
 Rivs 
 Sati 
 
 * St 
 
 Sno' 
 •S,; 
 •Se 
 •Sii 
 Scat 
 Sir I 
 *Sh 
 Satu 
 Sir! 
 Trill 
 Vise 
 *Thi 
 
 Wql 
 
 succee 
 the roc 
 several 
 
 importi 
 sufficie 
 
 Albicai 
 
 Blanda 
 
 Edulis 
 
 Humei 
 
 liumiii 
 
 Tenufc 
 
 Rosea 
 
 Rubra 
 
 Humili 
 
 WhitU 
 
ler. 
 
 set form; 
 
 rith clear white 
 iRiny whitt 
 
 hite^ 
 
 ped with white! 
 
 let. 
 
 Tinci 
 
 onifer. 
 
 extra tine. 
 
 er. 
 illdw. 
 
 nc. 
 
 NAMR. 
 
 Mi.8« Compton ^ 
 
 * Miss VVeyland'k •• 
 MiBs Sarah 
 
 * Magnificent 
 
 * Mr Palmer .••».. 
 Mr. Francoie »i .... 
 ■ Nil desperandum.. 
 Nonpariel • ^^ 
 
 * N^panlese Prince* • 
 
 * Princess Radzeville 
 Papillon 
 
 Hrevailinoj' colour. 
 Amber, edged with scarlet, white tip, novel. 
 
 Rose and amet.h\st, sliorhtdd mottled| extra, 
 Shaded sulnlon ; very (Jonstant. 
 
 Vivid sdarlet. 
 
 Ked. 
 
 Crimson, shaded with dark matooil. 
 
 White, laCed with rosy pitrple. 
 
 Roie, bioiidly edged with white; largfdj 
 
 Plum colour: very distindt. 
 
 PrinoesB Louisa | Reddish salhibn, tipped with white. 
 
 Pretty Polly . » f he hame .indicates the colour. 
 
 Quirinus 
 
 While, tipped With purple crimsotii rtoveli 
 Dark maroort tipped with peach blossom. 
 
 * Queen of Beautien 
 
 Roi de Points 
 
 Rival Phidias 
 
 Satirist •••k. %..... 
 
 • Striata perfecta • 
 
 Ruby pilrple deeply margined with whife. 
 
 Lavender, striped and spotted with roSy lilac ; 
 
 I (^liite unique. 
 
 Snowflake ....w.......*...* Orte Of the best of whites. 
 
 • Summit of Perfection Superb crimson; free bloomer, 
 
 " ' Delicate orange; fine. 
 
 Shaded crimson: exquisite. 
 
 Its desigrlatioh is quite sufficient. 
 
 Vermillion scarlet; fine shape. 
 
 Vivid scarlet. 
 
 • Seranh 
 
 * Sir F. Bathurst wt .w 
 
 Scarlet Gem 
 
 Sir R. Peel 
 
 •Shylock 
 
 Saturnalia 
 
 Sir K. Antrobus 
 
 Triumphe de Magdenburg* • * • 
 
 Viscount Resseguier» » 
 
 •Thames Bank Hefo *..*»»... 
 Wqlt.or Hilson 
 
 Ruby crimson, exquisite form. 
 Bright crimson, edged with white. 
 Kuby purple, tipped with white. 
 Crimson ; full form and constant. 
 » Orange shstding to bronze. 
 
 POEONIAS. 
 
 Are a beautiful class of hardy tuberous rooted flowers, of easy euHure, and 
 succeed with trifling care. They are adapted fo any ordinary garden soil. Plant 
 the roots three inches under the surface, where they mav be allowed to remain 
 several veirs, anhually increasing in size arid profusion of bloom. 
 
 Upwards of forty neW varieties, not iricluded in the following list were 
 imported last spring at great expense. However, the stock of them will not be 
 sufficiently large to justify their being sent out till Fall, 1854. 
 
 HISRBACEOUS^ POEOyiAs. 
 
 NAMK. 
 
 Albicans* •••.••^•^^•••••t 
 
 Blanda ;,. k ..... . 
 
 Edulis ^.•..•....ii....4t 
 Humei •••;,... ^ .. * .. ^ ^ i, . . 
 
 fSumilis w. ..^^k; 
 
 Tenufolia ...;... i 
 
 Rosea » 
 
 Rubra •••» 
 
 Humilis 
 
 Whittejii-.-i.k 
 
 Price. 
 2« fid 
 2s 6d 
 Is lO^d 
 38 9d 
 Is lO^d 
 Is lOJd 
 2a 6d 
 Is lOJd 
 Is 3d 
 3s 9d 
 
 Colour arid description. 
 Double pirik> eharigi hg to white. 
 Pale blush: do\Vny li»aved. 
 Siberian ; flowers in eluster<». 
 Purple t-o?e': very full and dnnble. 
 Single^ bright rose; showy. 
 
 " very dark crimson: small foliage. 
 Donble rose: very lar/eand fragrant. 
 
 " crimson ; large and showy. 
 Spanish : bright rose. 
 Double white; large and fragrant. 
 
30 
 
 rOEOXIAS. 
 
 THklt: rOl'^KYMS 
 
 The Tvea PoeoniadifFers frwin the llcrbH 
 
 shrub, four or rivn fj3' li ^ 
 when fully eslablisheJ in The 
 did flowern. 
 Banksii ; larjje double blush, 
 
 ^ reoiis, inasmuch as it forms a| 
 
 ^1 «|»--eiliti;r rt-H bushy: they :.re perfectiv hdrd 
 
 groiitiiJ, aro aiinuali v" I ja.Je l" wi in 
 
 a profusion ofsplen- 
 
 I '*Ar\VAr»A(;RA; white with purple centre. 
 
 Th 
 
 BULBOUS FLOWER ROOT 
 
 liest season to plant th;js(3 out is in Ociubcr an, I N 
 
 s 
 
 ove I'bcr. 
 
 covering 
 imported 
 
 I M^Tll" K /^' '"''"^l'" '".^'^ '""- '"'in'i'-«;aful. assortment of t.e.hly 
 >mtch iJulbs. always on hand in i he season. 
 
 Crown Imperials. 1(5. ID^d. ea. h. 
 
 Trociis afisortel. Is. lO^rl per dozen. $3 p&r 100. 
 
 Ilvaciriihs sin^r e and d Mible, 9 I. each; 7s. 6,1. per dozen. 
 
 (iladiolus in variety, 7^,1 each; 6s. 3(1 per do7;en. 
 
 Ins, r.nor'ish and .Spanish, 7^d. each; 6s. 3.1. por dozert. 
 
 Lilies, oranjre and tiger, \fi. each ; 10s pnr dozen. 
 
 Lily, wh:te franrrant. Is. 3-1. earh : 1 2s. 6.1. per dozen. ' 
 
 I ulips, a larjre assortmnnt, sinjrle and double named or mxe^, fis. to \0i per dor. 
 
 Aarcissus, assorted, 5s. per dozen . 
 
 Irises in vjirit ty. 
 
 Thrift or Sea Pink, Is 3d. per yard. 
 
 Box. Pwarf. per 1 00. 5.s. 
 
 Daisies, red, white 4t variegated, 5s. pr.doz _ „. ._„ . 
 
 miscall /INloifs PI,Of;JtSTS FZiOtirfiAS 
 
 Auriculus. agood as.sortmont, Is. 3,J. eich: 128. 6d. per dozen. 
 I oiyanthus in great variety, 7^-d. to Is. ;3d. each. 
 Panseys. Is. e,»ch: lOd per dozen. 
 Cowslips, 7^(1. «-ach. 
 
 Carnativ.n.s. first class, iP, lOid, each : $i per dozen, 
 
 Picotees a fine variety. Is. 3d. each ; 12s. (>d. per dozen. 
 
 I ink«, amon/B-at vvhuh are Bome fine new h,rbrids, Is. each; IDs. perdoien. 
 
 These now .lustly stand M the head of a. hardv herbaceous perennials. Th'^ 
 
 d fferent varieties fiower in succession the whole tl )ral vear. The colours of fiome 
 
 ^ of the new sorts, are very ncli, varied and brilliant. A stuck of voiing plartv, of 
 
 j the new varieiie.^, IS prepared every spring, and sent out in pots'with the beddin/' 
 plants. ** 
 
 l»rice except \Vh%re noted: HooU Is. each; 10,^. per dozen. Plants in pots, choice 
 
 sort.s 10s ner dozeh. 
 
 Argus, ro9v peanh with carmine centre 1 10^ 
 Albfi, larsre Inte wbi'e. 
 AruTiinati Albi. la'' white, free bloomer. 
 Arsjnv, wliite with ilelicnte rosy eye, Is l(l|] 
 Cnrvmb>».«in al'»n, white, floA-fr.s very coiripi 
 
 3:(;i»l()r. monb'ri pink nnd white l-i. 31. 
 {biiii'h*' de N>'iiilly. pure wbitw ; large bead* 
 
 of flowers 1>j. 3d. 
 iei;kii, parple with white eye, lia. 31. 
 
 - .. - ; •■ - I^il'icea perfeeta, splendid new lil.ic. Is. IliAl 
 
 Delicate. Hnrk purplish crimson, very rii^h, Riih'ra coinpactri, pii-plish red, large .,i,d 
 ^*- If^'i- I romprjct. {9 lllf« 
 
 E'tlipsf, l»liMh with dark eye, l-". ji. 
 Fleurde >f iria, pure white with pink c^nirj 
 U. 14 I. 
 
 Kermisjiit. p irple. verv fi le nnd sliowy 
 
 ImJsjiiis, whi»e siri led wirli lilac, pmk eye. 
 
 !ii''ijfMris, dwarl. hrig'it .'^(.•nrlKf. 
 
 Pamcii'atn n iva ; r'd lish piii|)l°, showv. 
 
 Picia, \vhi*e with Inrire pitik eye. 
 
 B«pp ) deep and carmi r, 1 ••. 3 I. 
 
 Viadan Nevard, qui'*} new has not yet flow. 
 
 ered. 2< 61. 
 Midam Poivre, clear ro?y lilac fine, 1?. I'ljd 
 
 Standiird ol Perfection, blush white, li.iged 
 
 wit^i purpi", Is. ] Oil 
 Setecen, bright ro-e; dwa f and early. 
 Sii ivpdieiis, early fl iMerinir white, 
 p •cio.Jijtii. r>>pv p irpio, d irk eye, 
 '''nnla-.A.ih^i. Ffip'd pirik luid w'li'e 1^ 5 I 
 riiere-ii, tdhp, ciirmi le cen're, 2 . fid. 
 Tricol .r, vhie, pink nnn purplr Is. I')jd. 
 Vdi» n tiifii. •tripcd, purple, white and cnm. 
 
 B.»» 2-. 61, 
 Vatiihili.o, white, tinged and mottled wtih 
 rose, 2i 6d. 
 
BEDDING our PL AN lU 
 
 31 
 
 ph as »t forms a 
 fcctly hardy, and! 
 rofueioii of8|ilen- 
 
 Ih purple centre. 
 
 TS. 
 
 e I'bcr, covering! 
 tieshiy imported 
 
 to \0h. per dor. 
 KS*. 
 
 3d. per yard. 
 
 ' dozen. 
 
 erennials. Th'(S 
 ulours of t>on)e 
 ling plartv, of 
 i»h the bedding 
 
 ih pots, choice 
 
 lifp Ix. 3 I. 
 
 iit! ; large head* 
 
 c, Is. 31. 
 
 w lil.ic, U. Uf^i 
 
 red, large uiid 
 
 h white, tiiiged 
 
 id rarly. 
 
 hire. 
 
 eye. 
 
 w'li'p 1^ Si 
 
 '!♦• Is. I'lid. 
 'Iiito and crim. 
 
 mottled wtih 
 
 The fuljowinjf plnni«* nr jj'^**^" extcinsivi'ly I 'r In- purp '»e "f *• Hedii^je ont** now • 
 jommon pru'ticp in F'orirulinr . I'liey nn* khiwii in puis, ore n^uiiily p^nt < m in Mny 
 nd ilie «'nrlv piri of Jiinr, ami p'unn d in lli^ Huwi-r n den or Ix.rdt'r. Tli^y bloom Ireely 
 ntil lai«* in the fall, ^^ lu-ii innny ■ t ili« in ciui le tnk«-n up. repoiit d, iird urowii «liiri'nr »li»' 
 •iner as honn*! pl^ iIh. Th^v advniit.isjeinsly mipiily hf pliu-e i>r ninny dpF«ri|. lions of 
 iniials. ifren' number* <»f whifh will n i H twtr, tinle'*9 fir"! r'lisi d in hot \)tiU Utr wliii h 
 ,j!iny pers 'IH hive n<i 'iiiie or omiverinjiice, 'I'hev urn hI-o ♦•X't'ediiiirU' (i< sirablf to surh 
 la h;ivtt liiiiiied •'picf: n lew squirr feei ot urouiid snflltcea to (•ifiii a hiindsome tihowy bed, 
 ixliil)iiing 1 hr-||iuiii dispbiy tne whole ^e!^s"tln. 
 
 The Pr^ce of -malo plant* in altacl\ed '<» ^ach variety, an aaaorimen', 91,^. per d(izcn« 
 
 ' ■'■ '•■"• •- <»-' Petunias b < Imiee varieties, 9d. 
 
 Phb'Xea see up* i-ial hf>t. 
 Salviaf. 4 varie>ips. 9|ii. 
 Vebenng a cuperb tiMortment nrSQ YJirieti^a, 
 
 amiins which are muny new and rare. 
 Feverhtw; dot 1^ white vervaht-w^, li". 11. 
 
 ISELECr LIST OF HA-sOV HE'^BACEQUS PcRcNNlM ft WcRINQ fUNIS- 
 
 The «:iil iv.iiion ot f[ .wi;rt<iM m ii>elt mnoi-en% cuncreinal to hi-.ilih. aaii a auurie of 
 pure enjoyment iq the nienil>er.4 of a tamilj. No kind of domestic embellishment ^{vei 
 more ot an air of tromfort and refiiemeni to a dwieliipsr. The tiifl ni e»|»enHM for which 
 rliey can he prooured, the ea-e with which 'hey i-an be 4'uliiv:ifed, and the absence of any 
 lecesaity 'o repl.ice tb^ni when <>nce prnnired, arc Hurely sufl^ i* a indui^invnia to tempt 
 tli to enjov their brilliant I^^e4 ami baimi' fr'<i;i>i>it'o. 
 
 Thfiv reqtiiti no pirtiru ir a ill or cii'e. biM i i the fp^inij as aoon as ihe plants appear 
 ibov* ground. It i» nt ccbsary todis; ur> und ih« ni. and if ronveii ent. oecacionallj' to hpude in 
 t lltte inaniire. It nriv b • siipTtl loiia ti add ke»'i) free Iro.n weeus 
 
 Price <^ •»'p» where riMed. li each, 10^. per d 7, 2'» virieiie* \ of each, mv seleetion \i ., 
 XCOSITVM Monlthood jFiiie bordei |)l«nip4 U» f I igi ; fl .weib :a 
 
 eapikes, tiuin June to August. 
 
 Calceolaria.'' in variity, Ih. Sd- 
 
 iieraniunis, scarlet and oikletived, Bev(!r»l 
 splendid vaiienes. Is. to 2s 6d 
 iLobelias. Is. 
 
 Ill*' i iiropes in varie y, 1^\. 
 |Fneh«i-'iH, cinnmii) sortn. Tit. 
 
 OF HA-sOY I 
 
 «• 
 
 Mniihtfoua. It I 
 
 N;ip<'iliir<, bluish purple. > 
 
 Viriceiiii-ni blue and wbil< S 
 
 a low spreadin;,' plfint wiih daisy like powers in 
 
 ACHILL'^.A. VnpHO ; louilc vyhiie 
 
 Ju'v ami A is; Ml. 
 
 AN I'EIUIIN VI. l^iiiipi/r'igon; a great many varieties, all cplous, b|i pTfisdytingsiiminer 
 ANCHLI'»A ITALlC.v, i ugluns \ a tall ^h•»wv plant wjt^i rongr'aivs and blue flowers 
 .XQUlLKGIA. Oolitinbine ; in nu.nerous viirietie><. ecar:ei piirpje, vari« jfiitrd. ^c. 
 B VPTISl A, blue Hireling; large showy fine plant, with nark blue pea oiossom shspe^ 
 
 fl >wers, l*. 3J 
 BEILI.IS D'iisie$, d >nb'e white, red and varieu;ated, Ss. per do^en. 
 O.AMI^iVNUtA BHfpmr. 
 Dol>ili.- purple. 
 Pvramiduli- ; tall blue. 
 PerNicttcl'tlia ; pe ch |^<aved while 
 
 I. 
 
 It 
 
 Several o her vtirii'iies* ; showy, prettv •<\> d easily rnltivnted border plants. 
 CALYSTEGIA PrjIiE-SCEV-;; a trailiiif p'a it, with 
 
 \ 
 
 Tall, erect prowing plants, with hand, 
 gome i»howy light b ue fliwers. 
 
 doubly pale ruge culour^d flowers. 
 ' uliers 7A I. euch : 6 . 3d. per dozen. 
 CARNATIONS e.' pag. 30 
 CIjE i V H Ert'ti ; white Howers in July. 
 X>^L?li\}iW ^Lirkspur. 
 •» Chinese. 
 
 " D nible. several other varieties. 
 
 DIANTHUS Piuk .Sweet VVilliii , variiKu colours, see •' Floiists fl iwers," pige 30 
 UIELYTRA >PECTAIiIL,I >; n<nv|y i itroihued: bis a novel and very utriking ippear- 
 
 aiice ; fl twor heart shaped and rosy pink ; early, 2* 6J. 
 DIGITALIS Ftfxjlove. 
 
 ♦♦ Purpurea, |)iirpl« ; lutca, pale yellow ; well known showy plaqts, bloomins 
 
 from July to Sepiember. 
 FUNKIA D>y lily ; has large leaves and fine bine fl nvers in June. 
 UKRANiUVI ; low nn I ppreading. with dark reddish purple fl.jwcrs ; (not the House 
 
 G .raiiiiims or Pelnri/oinuni.) 
 HELlANrHUS VIULTIFLOIIIS PI,ENA, Double Perennial Sunjlnwer : numerous 
 do ible yellow fl :wers like a D hlia in HusT'iai, Is'. 10^ I. 
 
-^-'^ "t&. 
 
 r— <(iiri'-' »n, ■ to> 
 
 m 
 
 HKK«ACEOU| PERliNNUL PLi^NTS, 
 
 i 
 
 'ii f 
 
 2m/i!^^ni^^*'^' ^7 '''" ' '^"«»'' >«'""«' Jo»ff narlowliaVM? '** 
 
 PIlf^^OUS Irrandijluruti ume c«Joui«d J large flowered; a lailfc-ofluat nlant .Imn- , l 
 
 I iipi Nile ' Hulbum Ro(.u," 
 
 ,{i»Aabv9c .. " double fl..wprinfir;8uhf.rb,l». 1041. 
 
 pi flowe^s'''*^^^'' "^ lu«daoi„e wUlow l^ayad plant. wi^U 1qu«J pyr.oJd^i 
 
 rtiUDX see special liat. page 31. '^ ^ii./fi. 
 
 POEQNIA, see apecial list, paire 30. ,. ^*. •« -,*!''■*"'''•"'- • 
 
 PFNSTfet'W'"""* *"•».«. so, • l"'5JA8-.^H ¥il^AH ^0 THMOJJ; 
 
 " Qenoidea, 
 
 •* ThemUteri ; new rosy purple, 
 
 P0LFMOMT7M^*?''"'i.'t","''' ^?**"» remaining a long time in bloom, 
 
 ^ ^ lh:ty\;^tT^'*'"''* ^'"^-^'^ ' •^•«P ^^ * /f««nblc,.tho':iir;^wi;.,ry , very' 
 ''^'"'^'^Su ^!'-^'"^"' ' ""^ P"^* double ^hrt^blisiom. tkegreater „rt of tb^ 
 RAlJlJfifcrn ni""*"'* "*"? Co«,*/ipt j vi^rions colours, 7«. 6J. per do^en. ;r'^:.':i?, ».; t't'^ 
 
 tSXtZ{1^^^^^^ ^'*r "'' ''"^ '«»ve.. ,,d^|,rge clusters of ligbt and 
 SPIRAEA. Mearfoio #u,ee<. ' ' ? ^'"«^>«»- MHwf^t,- ; 
 
 f filipendula i Queen of the Mefkdow, 
 
 " '^«f>ni«^* :« di*tin'jt variety a ioot high, with b«^amjfpl spikes of white flo«r«K. 
 Uhirr ; • " T'"^ growing yarie.y with long spikes of ,ed flower?^ '^^'^ 1 
 
 b&iu:re'"a"d j^^r* *^' ^""' '^"'"''' '"'•' ^""" '^ ^j^? '?-Jw<>».r 
 
 TRADESCANTlA.A>,>;*rwer<. j VALERIAjNARubra lights howy red. 
 
 •r>|rif>frf91 i 
 
 • l<''< !f,. 
 
 It 
 
 
 VERONICA, Speedwell. 
 
 Spicata ; blae spiked. 
 Alba ; white flowering, 
 
 
 
 '* White Virginian. 
 
 '♦ Blue. 
 
 VALERIANA. Valariun. 
 VIOLA ; Swtet Violet, 
 
 '* *?rtL?anQe''"'' *'""'''" ""*' •'^^•'•^^"*«^' ^''y «l«-i"ble on account of its delicate 
 
 iTOCjr&' FOiZ NUBSERYMEIf. 
 APfLK, Cherrt, Peir, Pi.om and Quincb Stocks will be supnlied to Nuraftrvm«n 
 and others at the current rates. These pr.ces vary in different years?and »« reSd bv 
 the '^"'"^c^ "^^h« sea^ .herwise, and .hJgreaC or "si '^d 11^ 
 
 SCIONS Ol< FRUIT TREES will be furnished at the follewing rates ;- 
 Applet, a general assortment «f lea4ing kinds, ^s. per 100. 
 ♦♦ New *nd scarce varieties. Is. 3d. pprdojen./"' ' 
 SFPnr iNp'S"*'** "?' ""^ *-'*>«".»••• in assorted varieties. Is. 3^ jier dojen. 
 SLEDLINGb ol various descnptipns of Ornamental Trees aqd ShVubs, c»n be suppliea ' 
 
 «• l" r^"S*^^ T^ ehoi»c aMortmeut of QREEiv.HOUSE PLANTS, can al all 
 time, be furniahed in the .took will be found. Abutilon. Cacti. CaWaria.Cin^ 
 nerarueHbiana fine named Geranium, and Roses, Hydrangea; NeiumrN^rem" 
 bergja. Myrtle.. Veron.eka Ander.o«i. with a mi,ceUanoou. collection of .uchoTb^; 
 ^lant. a. *re usually grown for the Conservatory. G,een.hou.e, or Parlour. S plant. 
 •!« all remarkabljr healthy and well-grown, and the price, are Moderate. ^ 
 
 mmmm...: 
 
••r 
 
 s. 
 
 •4>*M«>i««<4^<aMl,f«« 
 
 t, Almost rinkiof 
 
 lune «nd 4uly, 
 
 I, vary fl^ov/y, 
 
 lTe?» lOiJ:' 
 
 rawber|-7 J wry 
 at^r |)9rtQfth« 
 
 'tiV 'IJ' 
 
 ersofli^bt and 
 
 Bfi, 
 
 fe fioUection,/ 
 
 'Wyrdd. 
 
 Kpiked. 
 owering, 
 
 t of ita delicate 
 
 I IjJuraervmep 
 a regulated by 
 CM demand. 
 ^1 ;— 
 
 a b« aupjplied 
 
 i, can t^l all 
 iolatiaa, Cin> 
 una, Neram. 
 )f such other 
 The plants 
 
 i ii itum i iHiu ....