|) 
SELECTION OF FRUITS, &C.—INDEX. S7 
x 
eraniums, of 150 varieties, comprising above 60 that are entirely new and remarka- 
ble for the magnitude of their flowers, and for the brilliant and varied hues which 
' distinguish them. 
| Passion Flower, of 30 species, and varieties, including the different Scarlet flow- 
ering kinds. 
‘Chinese Azaleas, and other varieties, comprising a concentration of the most beau- 
| tiful kinds. 
Amaryllis, of 100 varieties. 
Ixia, 30 varieties—Lachenalia of 15 do.—Oxalis of 30 do.-—Antholyza of 12 do 
Aloes, or 40 species, and Cactus of 30 do. : 
Magnolia, the entire collection comprising all the species and varieties known. Plants 
of the rare Thompsonian and Soulangiana varieties are of blooming size. 
Chrysanthemums, above 50 varieties, as enumerated in Catalogue, and at the low 
prices therein stated. 
‘Greenhouse Plants will be supplied in Assortments of 25, 50, or 100 or more pots 
| each a distinct species or variety, at every reasonable rates, and such omitted as. 
the applicant already possesses. if 
Hardy Herbaceous Flowering Plants will also be supplied in Assortments of 25 to 
_ 600 species. 
CONCLUSION. 
- §$trangers who may wish to visit the Garden at the period at which particular flow- 
ers may be seen in perfection, are informed, that the Hyacinths are in their greatest 
beauty from the Ist to the 25th of April—Tulips from the Ist to the 18th of May— 
Roses from the Ist to the 15th of June—Pzonies from the 10th to the 30th of May. 
Carnation Pinks from the Ist to the 15th of -July-—Dahlias from June 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 interest both the botanist and the amateur. 
All Proprietors of Nurseries and Venders of Seeds, &c., are invited to visit and 
inspect our Establishment. 
——— 
TN.D: EX. 
—_——— 
FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS, AND PLANTS. 
PAGE. } 
Almonds, - - - - - 23 | Mulberries, 2 % e ieee 
Apples, - - - = - 5 | Nectarines, = 2 é 99 
Apricots, - - - : - 19| Olives, = - : : 38 
Asparagus roots, - - - 37 | Oranges, Lemons, Citrons, and Limes, 38 
Berberries, - - - - 30 | Papaws, - = . 2 2 909 
eee - - - - 30 | Peaches, - : 2 ‘ % 19 
Mee, et seo 8 kl 15,| Pears; > - PCT ee ok ae 9 
lal - - 28 41 43 45 | Persimmon, 2 “ a i 99 
Cranberry, = = z = 31) Plums, - = = SAN SB cor 17 
Currants, - - - - - 25} Pomegranate, - A . ib 38 
Esculent Roots, - = - 37 | Quinces, - Es me mn 4 2 
igs, % = . - - 37 | Raspberries, = - - - = 26 
Filberts, - - - - - 29 | Scions for ingrafting, &c., - 5 36 
ooseberries, - - - - 27 | Strawberries, - a‘, i s 31 
tapes, - - - - - 32 | Tropical Fruits, g Z c 40 
Hazlenuts, - - - - 29 | Walnuts, - 2 i fs i 28 
ops, - - - - - 37 | Whortleberries, - E - 30 
ediars, - - °- -  -  29!Selections of fruits, - - - 86 
