44 
BUCKLAND’S SWEET WATER.—Just received by us from England, at a cost of $26 
per pair; pronounced there by the best judges, a great acquisitiou. $3. 
BLACK TRIPOLI.—An early variety of the Hamburg. $1. 
BLACK GRAPE, OF SONORA, CAL.—A superb large grape, resembling the Black 
Hamburg ; from the old Vineyards of California. §2. ; 
CHASSELAS VIBERT.—A new French variety said to be early and hardy; of a pale 
amber color, and fine quality. $1. 
COCHIN CHINA.—A new very large grape, highly reccommended especially for its size. 
$l. 
EARLY MALINGRE.—A new French sort, said to be the earliest of all the white 
grapes. $1. 
LADY DOWNS.—A new English variety, of great reputation among the grape growers. 
Represented as one of the finest late black grapes, keeping remarkably well. $2. 
MUSCAT OTTONEL.—A new French variety, described as hardy and prolific, with a 
Muscat flavor. $2. 
MUSCAT ST. LAURENT.—Also a new French sort, described as hardy as a Sweetwater, 
productive, and with a fine Muscat flavor; pale amber. $1. 
MUSCAT HAMBURG.—A new English variety, regarded as the most important acquisi- 
tion among new grapes; equal to the Black Hamburg in size and beauty, with the 
musky flavor of the Muscat of Alexandria. $2. : : 
PURPLE CONSTANTIA.—A large, fine purple grape, with a Frontignan flayor. $1. 
STOCK WOOD GOLDEN HAMBURG.—A magnificent new grape from the Sweetwater 
and Black Hamburg. ¢2. 
(cy Many suppose it necessary to have their vines forwarded in the pots ; but this is 
an error, except in the growing season. For transportation, the plants should be taken ont 
of the pots, leaving a sufficient quantity of earth around the roots, and packing them 
securely in cloth or moss. The vines will go safer in this way, and the expense of carriage 
will be greatly reduced. 
SMALL FRUITS. 
CURRANTS. 
ATTRACTOR.—A distinct, new white variety, from France; very large, nearly equaling 
the cherry; leaves long, narrow, pointed, and deeply lobed and toothed, like nettle 
leaves. 50 cents each. 
BLACK ENGLISH.—Well known; esteemed by many for jellies, de. 12 cents each; 
$1 per doz. 
BLACK NAPLES.—Similar in appearanee and flavor tothe preceding, but larger, (often 
measuring two inches in circumference,) and every way finer. 18 cents each; $1.50 
per doz. 
CHAMPAGNE.—A distinct, light pink or flesh colored variety, desirable in a collection 
on account of the color. 18 cents each; $1.50 per doz. 
CHERRY.—The largest of all red currants ; one and a half to two inches in circumference ; 
bunches very short; plants vigorous and productive. 25 cents each; $2 per doz. 
GLOIRE DES SABLONS.—Quite a novelty, fruit being handsomely striped, and of good 
quality. 50 cents each. 
LA VERSAILLAISE.—A new French variety, of extra large size; great beauty and pro- 
ductiveness. 50 cents each. ss ; 
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