PROSI ! 1 I & 59 



the east of China. In fact, Mr. Bonynge has seen this 

 plant growing wild in N. latitude 27 deg. 30 min., on 

 hills of from three to five hundred feet in height, where, 

 too, there was an abundance of frost, snow, and hail. ' 



From the Augusta Sentinel. 



TEA CULTURE. 



We take pleasure in laying before our readers the 

 annexed Prospectus proposing to introduce the tea cul- 

 ture into the South. 



Mr. BONYNGE has spent fourteen years in India and 

 China, where the tea and other plants, which he proposes 

 to introduce, are cultivated, and professes to be thorough- 

 ly acquainted with their cultivation. He comes well and 

 favorably commended by men of high character, and 

 we take pleasure in commending him and his enterprise 

 to the favorable consideration of the people. 



PROSPECTUS 



For the introduction into America of the tea plants, 

 mangoe, date and leechee trees, the indigo and coffee 

 plants, and all the various kinds of table vegetables, 

 yams, &c. 



Subscribers to the undertaking will have a right to 



12 Tea Plants, 12 Date Plants, 



12 Mangoe " 12 Leechee " (kind. 



12 Coffee " 4 oz. of Melon seeds of each 



* Ib. E. I. Indigo Seed. 



Subscribers of $100 will be put in possession of the 

 above, and any other kind of plants they may desire, a 

 list being supplied by Mr Bonynge. 



