REMARKS. 



yant their continuance on the same expensive scale. Com- 

 prising, as this garden does, an extent of more than 30 acres, 

 compactly filled^ with the very extensive range of Green- 

 Houses, which contain above 20,000 plants in pots, and be- 

 ing surpassed, or equalled, by few even of those which have 

 received in foreign countries the patronage of Royalty, the 

 Proprietor's most anxious desire has been to give to his esta- 

 blishment the character of a National Institution; and, ani- 

 mated by those feelings, whiqh all seem concentrated in the 

 "pride of country" he relies on that country to aid in its ad- 

 vancement. 



Orders from a distance can be transmitted through an 

 agent, or direct by mail or otherwise, and the various de- 

 mands will be executed with that accuracy and despatch 

 which characterize the general transactions of the establish- 

 ment. 



N. B. Distinct Catalogues and Publications relative to the 

 establishment may be obtained of the different agents, or by 

 application to the Proprietor, as follow. 



The four first mentioned being distributed gratis. 



No. 1. Fruit and Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 

 and Plants, 



No. 2. Bulbous and Tuberous Rooted Plants. 



No. 3. Green-House Trees, Shrubs, and Plants. 



No. 4. American Indigenous Trees, Shrubs, and 

 Plants. 



No. 5. A Short Treatise on the Culture of Trees 

 and Plants generally, price 8 1, and this sum 

 transmitted, post paid, to the author, will insure 

 its prompt remission, which can be done by mail 

 at a trifling expense. 



Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4, ready for delivery. No. 5 in the press, 

 and wUl be published speedily. 



Mr. Prince expects also to be shortly able to announce the 

 publication of the first part of his work on American Horti- 

 culture, which will be issued in four parts* 



