laoe. 



Remirks on Summer and Atitiminal Planting^. 



Thk months of An<^ust and .Se])teinber iiie the preferable periods 

 ill the State of New York, and in the States to the North of it. for 

 transplanting ihe fi)llo\vino- articles, and the month of iSeptember and 

 October tor the States udjoinin^f on the bouth, ar, far as the Poto- 

 mac, and the months of Ocrobcr and November for the more South- 

 ern States. 



STRAWBEIIRIES.— These, if planted at period^ above stated, 

 will produce a fair 'jrop the ensuing sumtner. 'I'hey shouM bo plan- 

 ted in beds of three feet wide, with four rows of plants leni>thwise, 

 and at a foot each way, and allowed to form a dense bed. 'J'his width 

 will admit of all the fruit being' gathered I'rwni the sides. A path of 

 abo'it 1.1 inches wide should be luft between the beds. 



RHUBALIB FUR TAUfS, of all the large and Hnc new varie- 

 ties. 



ASPARAGUS, of the larg:e Hutch and (Jiant varieties. 



HORSK-RADDISH. SKA KALK. GI.oBlO ARrUJIIOKK. 

 MADDEU. AND PATIENCE DOCK, the latter the best of 

 early sprin;; greens, very hurdly and permanent. All these will, when 

 planted thus early, become well rooted and established before winter. 

 They should have frecpient waterings during the first two weeks after 

 planting. 



Also BULBOCS AND TCBEROUS FLOWERS of all the 

 hardy sjjecies, such as the ditierent varieties of Hyacinth-;, Tulips, 

 Jiilies of all the fine species a d varieties. Crown hnjjeriiil •;, 

 Fritillaries, Crocus, Single and iKuible Narcissn-;, Puiyanthiis Nar- 

 cissus, Jonquils, Uladiolus Cnmmunis and olhei- haidy vm ictie . Snow- 

 drop. Snowliake, Ornilhogalutn. Sipiills, Bulbous I l is oI'diHurent kinds, 

 Allium, Amaryllis anrea, Arum, \)<.'\\< Canis, Caluclioitns, liunuiieu- 

 lus Anemone, J^ulbocodiuni vernum, Convullaria. Trillium, Cvula ia. 

 Cypripedium, Yellow Aconite, and many other species, and all the 

 n»agnitieent varieties of Herbaceous and Shrubby J^teonies. Ail 

 these splendid Flowering plants, when planted thus early, will becouie 

 more vigorous, increase moie freely, and bloom with much greater 

 vigor. It is to be understood, that before planting any of the prece- 

 ding, the ground should be well ploughed or dug, and plentifully ma- 

 nured for the IJerbaceous, and moderately so for the Bulbous 

 Flowers. 



FRUrr AND ORNAMEN PAL TREES, SHRUBBERY and 

 RO.SES cannot be safely transplanted in this latitude until the 1st 

 of October, and those intend d lor the South should not be foiward- 

 ed until the 1st of November, at which time vegetation will have 

 become sufficiently dormant for their safe removal. To the AVestern 

 States inland, they may be safely forwarded the beginning of Octo- 

 ber. 



NoTK. — The wholesale prices of Blackberries, Raspberries, Cur- 

 rants, Gooseberries and Strawberries have been greatly reduced. 

 Native Grapes of the fine new hardy varieties at moderate prices. Of 

 JStrawberries this is the only General Collection in the Union, and 

 comprises every estimable variety at the lowest prices, of which a 

 Desciiptive Catalogue with directions for culture will be sent to ap- 

 plicants. 



Priced Cafalogu^s of every Department will be sent to those who 

 enclose stamos. 



WM. R. PRINCE & CO., 



Linnaoli Gai cJcns and yur-^ci ici, Flus'.iing^ Stw York. 



