Library, U. S. D-p 



.1 rt 



Agncutturei 



iVciSiiiii^ •.i^ji^ fc/i wi 



OP 



Fruit and Orname^ital TreeSj Flowering Shrubs and Plants^ 



Green-House Shrubs and Plants^ Bulbous Flower Roots^ 



American Indigenous Trees and Plants^ Sfc. Sfc. 



CULTIVATED AND FOR SALE AT TDE 



KZKTN'i&AK BOTAZriC aARSSST, 



Flushing, Long-Isl|i^|^ ^^^^Sfs^gj^rk, 



V/lLhlAM PRl^^EKffroprietpr. 



APPLES, 37t Cents. Pyrus rnalus. 

 Class, Icosandria, Order, Pentagynia* 



f^In the arrangement of the Apples, I have thought best to place thosa 

 which are peculiarly adapted for Cider in a separate division — there is 

 hut little doubt, however, that many of those kinds now more particu- 

 larly esteemed for the Table, may, on trial, prove extiemely goo<! for 

 Cider also. Where such trials have already proved successful, it is desig- 

 nated. I have also designated those which have originated in America 

 with an asteriyk.] 



Table Fruit. 



C denotes those which have proved good for Cider also. 



P those which are also proper for preserving or cooking. 



, * native American fruits- 



l*YELLOW harvest, Jit for 

 tartSy and an excellent table 

 fruit ripe in J uly. 



2 *Sine qua non, very fine do 



3 While juneating do 



4 *Ked juneating do 



5 Large early hough August. 



6 Summer rose, P do 



7 * \m» ricari summer queen, P do 



8 *Amer. summer pearmain, P do 



B 



Red calville, calville -> ..^ , . 



rouge d^a^ V'P^^nKxxg. 



*Marygold do 



*Red and green sweeting, we/^/iS 



alb. Aug. & Sept. 



Knglish Cfidlin, P do 



Eaj'ly mirga-et Aug. 



• Maiden's blush, P Sept. 



Quinee do 



English summer pearmain dp 



