C 148 ) 



TO THE PUBLIC. 



Tii - r\ ■ -. :lop has to announce to the public that he ia at 

 preSw-fit er'. ged in preparing for the press a work to be entitled 

 ^Am ^a Horticulture," which will contain descriptions of all 

 the varikities of fruits hitherto introduced from foreign climes, as. 

 well as all such as have originated or are indigenous to our own 

 country. Also descriptions of all the Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 

 and Plants, either foreign or indigenous, that are most desirable 

 to be cultivated in the different sections of the Union, and adapted 

 to their different climates. 



The Proprietor intends to touch largely on the culture of the 

 Yine, Olive,, Tanner's Sumack, Liquorice, Madder, and such other 

 productions^ the cultivation of which is calculated to rendej our 

 country independent of foreign supplies. 



The terms at which thia work will be issued will be g 5, and it 

 is intended to put it to press as soon as one thousand subscribers. 

 ar« obtained ; the names of subscribers can be forwarded to the 

 "Proprietor, or be given to the different Agents of the Establish-, 

 ment throughout the Union. 



CONCLUSION. 



Strangers who may wish to visit the Garden at the periods a.fc 

 which particular flowers may be seen in perfection, are informed 

 that the Hyacinths are in perfection from the 1st to the 25th of 

 April — Tulips from the 1st to the 15th of May — Roses from the 1st 

 to the 15th of June-^Fjeonies during same period— Carnation Pinks 

 ^om the 1st to the 15th of July— Dahlias from August to October 

 —but among such a multitude of Plants from every region, there is. 

 at all times a great variety in flower, which are calculated to. 

 yitere&t both the amateur and connoisseur. 



see the 

 paid tf 

 afford 

 carp 



