32 



STRAWBERRIES GRAPES. 



30 t Large Lima, or New Chili, highly fla- 

 vored, but poor bearer P 



Ditto per 100 $1| 



31 Southborough, very large P 



32 tGrove-end scarlet P $ 1$ per 100 



33 Nairn's scarlet P 



34 JFaulkncr's scarlet pine 



35 tWilmot's superb, tender and poor 

 bearer P 



36 JKnevet's new pine 



37 *Chili, large red, per 100 $1 



38 JMelon, very fine, large and produc- 

 tive, $2£ per 100 



39 ITPrince's new pine 



40 ITPrince's large musk hautbois 



41 Bishop's orange, superior, very large 

 and productive 



42 Elton seedling, large and superior P 



43 t Large flat hautbois, $1* per 100 

 Large white 



44 tGrimstone seedling 



45 Scarlet pine 



46 *j[ Atkinson's seedling 



47 One leaved, 50 cl s p er pair 



48 Variegated leaded pine, 50 cts per pair 



49 tBlack rose.^erry 



50 Myatt's r,ew Pine Apple, 50 cents p«r 

 pair, or $2 per dozen 



N. B. Many other kinds have been imported that have not yet been increased, bit* 

 will be inserted in a Supplement Catalogue. 



GRAPES. Vignes. Vitis vinifera. 



Those marked thus * 37£ cts each, t 50 cents each, t 75 cents each. 



Those not marked are $1 each. 



T denotes celebrated table grapes. W denotes celebrated wine grapes. L denotes 

 those from the garden of the Luxembourg. 



These prices are for single plants, or where a few vines only are wanted. Those 

 who wish to establish vineyards, and consequently desire a large number, will be sup- 

 plied at a great reduction. 



For descriptions of the respective varieties, and directions for their culture, see 

 " Prince's Treatise on the Vine." 



The synonyms are carefully arranged, and in no case is the same fruit knowingly 

 twice enumerated in this list, and where a doubt exists, it is so stated. Several hun- 

 dred foreign varieties can be supplied that are not here enumerated, but which will be 

 found in the Treatise on the Vine, and in former Catalogues. 



1 tJuly grape, Madeleine, or Early black T 



2 fEarly white muscadine, T 



3 tWhite sweet water T 



4 -Black sweet water T 



5 tStriped Aleppo T 



6 fEsperione T 



7 tBlack Hamburg, or Frankenthal T 

 tRcd do T 



8 tWhite do White Raisin, or Nice, 



White Lisbon 

 Horatio, (of Boston,) 

 Clapicr's White 



9 tBlack St. Peter's T 



10 White do. or Moscow T 



11 f West's St. Peter, or Black Lombar- 



dyT 



12 tBlack Prince T 



13 tBlack Damascus T 



14 J White cormchon T 

 Goat's teats, of the Crimea 



16 Violet do. or Olivette noire, T 



17 J White seedless Corinth, or Kish- 

 «. mish T 



18 ^Purple Constantia, hardy and fine T 



19 TWhite Malmsey, or Malmsey mus- 

 cadine T&WL 



20 {Red do. T&WL 



21 tBlack Morocco, from France, oval 

 fruit, T 



22 tBlack Spanish, Black Lisbon, or Ali- 

 cant T & W 



23 tTeinturier, or Claret W L 



24 Gros muscadet T & W 



25 tBlack garnet W L 



26 tPitmaston white cluster T 



27 tCadiz T 



28 Syrian T 



29 tBlack Cape T (syn. of No. 7) 



30 St. George de Nice T 



31 jOeil de Tourd, W 



32 tNapoleon (dubious if distinct) 



33 tGouaisnoir, or petite game W 



34 Folle blanche 



35 tZinfendal, T 



36 tLarge black cluster 



37 tSmyrna 



