62 t Hypoxis stellata |^1 50 



63 Leucojum vernum, or Spring snowflake 1 50 



64 _ " aestivum, or Summer snowflake 25 



65 Liatris — See Catalogue, IVo. 2. 



66 t Monsonia filia, and other species 50 cts to 75 



67 t Pancratium amaencas 



68 t " maritimum, or Sea daffodil Pancratium 40 



69 t " Carolinianum, or Carolina do. 



70 t ', lllyricum, or Illyrian do. 



71 t " Mexicanum, or Mexican do. 



72 t " rotatum, or Large crowned do. 



73 t " Zeylandicum, orbeylon do. 



74 t " littoralis, or Sea side do. 



75 t " tricorne, or Three sided do. 



76 t " speciosum, or Large flowered do. and other species 



77 t " _ fragrans, or Sweet scented do. 



78 Pulmonaria yirginica 25 



—79 Double and single Snowdrop 10 



. 80 Trillium— see Catalogue, No. 2. 



• 81 t Double Tuberose 12 



82 tNew French do 25 



83 t Single do 12 



-84 t Striped leaved do 37 



85 Tulipa Browniana 37 



.86 " Clusiana 37 



87 " oculis solis, and other species 37 



88 t Uvularia, various species : . .12 cts to 25 



89 Veltheimia viridifolia 75 



90 Yellow Winter ac9nite, very early 20 



91 tZephyranthes carinata, or Mexican pink colored, beautiful 50 



92 t " Candida, or White flowered 50 



Also, various other species, see Greenhouse Catalogue. = 9, 



N. B. For various other Bulbous and Tuberous rooted plants, see the 

 other catalogues. Paeonies, being tuberous rooted can be packed in moss, 

 and expedited m the same manner as Bulbous roots. 



SPLENDID DOUBLE DAHLIAS. 



The present magnificent and unrivalled Collection of Dahlias comprises, 

 as will be perceived on investigation, the most splendid varieties of every 

 class that have yet appeared in Europe or America, many of which have 

 been imported at an expense of three to five guineas each. Above 100 of the 

 most rare varieties are not in any other American Collection. 



The plants are deliverable in pots during the months of May and June. 

 Dry roots'are deliverable from the first of October to the first ot May, but to 

 ensure a supply of all that are wanted, the orders should be forwarded in 

 good season. Plants of both descriptions can be packed for safe transmis- 

 sion to any part of the Union. In arrsigjng the nomenclature, the name of 

 the original grower is inserted after the name of each variety and is printed 

 in parentheses. In pl-mting, let the soil be moderately rich and well worked. 

 Turn the plants out of the pots and plant them in the open ground as soon as 

 received. Take the roots up in autumn as soon as the tops are dead, dry 

 them a few days, and then pack them in sand and place them in a cellar for the 

 winter. In respect to prices, it is the determination of the proprietors to sup- 

 ply their patrons on the most favorable terms, and they will perceive on 

 examination that the prices named are much below those usually charged, 

 where an order is sent for a considerable amount, a discount will be made 

 in proportion thereto. The packages will be delivered at New-York, or 

 shipped to any place designated. 



1 Admirable, (Spary), deep rose, splendid show flower, ^ 50 



2 Admiral Stopford, (Trentfield), very dark, cupped, fine form, 50 



3 Advancer, (Squibb), rich scarlet crimson, cupped, 38 



4 Advocate, (Brown), fine English variety. 50 



5 Aim^e Vibert, 1 00 



6 Albertazzi, (Matthews), veryfine, 75 



