1^ 



Flower Seeds. 

 An immense collection of Annual, Biennial, and Perennial specie? 

 and vaiieties, including ail that are usaaliy obtainable, and many 

 qu.ie new varieties — at following rates . | dolls, 



Smallest parcels, comprising 12 varieties 

 IV'l uch larger do do do 



Parcels comprising 25 do 



Much larger do do 



Parcels comprising 50 do 



INluch larger do do 



Parcels containing lOO do 



iVIuch larger do do 



-N'e^v and rare species, each 

 Large parcels, for retailing^ each 



cts. 

 75 

 50 

 50 



50 



25 

 25to50 



A ofe. — A large additional number of valuable varieties of Vege-" 

 table Seeds, &,c. will be speedily received from foreign countries, a 

 Catalogue of wliicii will be furnished on ^ipplication. 



BOOKS — Pnnce's Treatise on Horticulture - - 75 cent;^ 



" Treatise on the Vine - - $1 50 

 Treatise on Fruits, or Pomological "1 

 Manual, containing accurate de- [ 

 scriptions in detail of about 800 ( ^ 

 varieties of Fruits in 2 vols. J 

 CATALOGUES, which are distributed gratis on application — 



No. 1. Fruit and Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and 

 Plants— pp. 93. 



2. Bulbous snd Tuberous rooted Plants — pp. 24. 



3. Greenhouse Trv'es, Shrubs, and Plants — pp. 44. 



4. American Indigenous Trees, Shrubs, and Plants-p.50. 



5. A Catalogue of Garden and Flouer Seeds. 



6. Do. do do. in French. 



The Books and Catalogues can be transmitted by mail, at a postage 

 of U to 2i cents per sheet. 



Esculent Vegetable, Field, and Flower Seeds, 



The Proprietoi-s announce to all venders of Seeds, and to those 

 who mav desire to undertake such busineec, that they will supply 

 every variety desirable, at vtry low rates and at a Hberal credit, and 

 the wholesale prices are so moderate, that they allow a great profit to 

 the retailer. These seeds possess the advantage of being raised un- 

 der our own observation, or when imported, of being tested to our 

 satisfaction, and their accurac" and vitality are expressly gua^'^anteed. 

 The imported seeds are mostly obtained from the south of Europe, 

 where they become so well matured, that they preserve their vitality 

 far better than English seeds, the latter being raised in a humid climate. 

 The Catalogue will be found to contam many new and very choice 

 varieties never before offered to the pvb ic, and it is intended to enrich 

 this branch of the business with the same zeal which has been extend- 

 ed to the other departments. A Supplementary Catalogue is now 

 annexed, enumerating above 600 varieties of Annual, Biennial, 

 and Perennial Flower Sc^eds, very many of which are of extreme 

 rarity ; and they being mostly collected from plants in this establish.. 



