( at ) 
White chasselas ripe in September. 
Black sweet water do. 
White do — do 
Black Madeira 7 do 
White Frontinac do 
Bland’s Virginia native grape do 
Early white muscadine, or summer white sweet 
water, fine flavoured, and. very great bearer do 
Isabella grape, a native, of superior flavour, and 
very great bearer do 
Alexander’s grape, hardy, and great bearer do 
: Fies.—50 Cents. 
Brown (the best bearer) 
Large white 
GOOSEBERRIES m—e25 Cents. 
LN eat two hundred sorts of this fruit have been received from Eng- 
- Jand, from which the following have been selected on account of 
their large size, time of ripening, or flavour ; but it will be in vain to 
plant the finest gooseberries, if attention is not paid to them after 
they are set out. There is no fruit tree that requires so rich a soil ; 
they should have rotten manure dug in around them every autumn, 
and the ground kept mellow and cultivated, and the bushes trimmed, 
and tops thinned out moderately every year. If planted in low, 
wet, or shady situations, or in too confined a garden, the fruit is aps 
to become mouldy, which immediately stops the growth. | 
Mammoth green gooseberry, producing the largest 
fruit 7 the kind known of in America, 50 cents. te 
Red. 
Alcock’s ‘king Shaw’s Billy Dean 
Rumbullion 7 Red Bullfinch 
Duke of York Large amber 
Warrington red Smooth claret 
lronmonger | 
Greet,’ ger? Vere 
Early green hairy — Green chissel 
Green Gascoign Green oak 
Green walnut ~ | Duke of Bedford 
Satisfaction Ribbed green 
Green Dorrington © | gas 
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