John Saul's 



Lord Palmerston, (see p. 33,) a magnificent, 

 large, very late peach, has been grown 12J 

 in. in circumference. It is one of Mrs. Riv- 

 er's Seedlings. Fruit very large, of a rather 

 pale color, having a little red on the sunny 

 sides, flesh remarkably firm, deeply stained 

 with red at the stone, and slightly adherent, 

 richly flavored. This is one of the best, as it 

 is one of the largest late Peaches in cultiva- 

 tion 



Nectarines. 



All the choice varieties, 1 year 



Lord Napier, (Eivers,) new and fine 25 



Victoria,' (Rivers,) another fine new Nectarine, 25 



Plum Trees, 



Two years on Plum Stocks, first class 40 



One year " " " 30 



Wild Goose Plum 25 



Bassett's American 50 



Figs. 



Standard varieties 25 



Almonds. 



Hard Shell 20 



Soft Shell , 20 



Sultana 25 



Doz. 



100 



2 00 



00 



75 00 



2 00 

 2 50 

 2 50 



10 00 



4 00 



3 00 

 2 50 



5 00 



30 00 

 20 00 

 14 00 



2 50 



1 50 10 00 



1 50 10 00 



2 00 



CITRUS— Orange, Lemon, &c, 



Price 50 cents to $1.00 each. 



Citrus Japonica. Dwarf Chinese Or- 

 ange. 

 M andarin or Tangarine Orange. 

 Havannah Sweet Orange. 

 Maltese Blood. Orange. 

 Pernambuco. Orange. 

 St. Michael's. Orange. 

 Tube Rose. Orange. 

 Bahia. Orange. 

 Chilensis Dulcis. 

 Pseudo Chilensis. 



California Large Sweet Orange. 



Large Lemon. 



Lime. 



Shaddock. 



Trifoliata. Quite hardy ; used for 



stock. 

 Variegated Lemon. 

 " Orange. 



Medica Regina. 

 Delieiosa Nobilis. 

 Dulcis Vanilla. 



Pyrns Maulei. 



This desirable new fruit has been introduced 

 into England from Japan ; it is allied to 

 the Japan Quince. "The fruit is the size 

 of a moderate Quince, of a bright apricot- 

 color, and makes a rich conserve."' 50 



Japanese Persimmon* 



(Dyospyros Kaki.) 



Of this beautiful new fruit I offer several fine 



varieties grafted plants 75 



8 00 



