GRAPES SCIONS. 35 



295 St. Louis, superior T & W 



296 To Kalon, or The Beautiful 



297 Georgian purple, 7icic and valuable, 

 T&W 



29S tCook's Illinois 



299 *Chevv's native 



300 ^Baltimore seedling 



301 tWhite Shongo 



302 t Perry an 



303 Clinton 



284 tGimbrede's Bald eagle, large blue 



285 t Early blue fox 



286 t Columbus, large red^ 



287 t Fine fox 



288 t Hudson's, ynonstrous brown 

 189 t Ladies' grape, red 



290 t Westpoint 



291 Ncpevefe, T & W from Virginia 



292 Nepevese T 



293 JLymington white 



294 tThomas' dark purple 

 N. B. Many new American varieties are under cultivation, including a large 



number of seedling varieties, originated by the proprietors from admixture of pollen. 

 These will be for sale soon, when an extra catalogue will be published. 



Grape Vi7ies in quantity. 



Fine varieties for wine, assorted by the proprietors, 20 to 25 dollars per 100. 



do do for the table, assorted by the proprietors, 25 dollars per lOO. 



do do of the more rare varieties, 40 dollars per 100. 



Common French varieties, such as are usually sent out in mass from their vine- 

 yards 12 to 15 dollars per 100. 



SCIONS, ^c. 



Scions of Grapes of a number of kinds can be supplied if applied for in season, at 

 from 5 to 12 dollars per 100, or in less quantities ; but in no case will scions of 

 any variety be sent to a less amount than the price of a vine ; and of the very rare 

 varieties thrcvT scions will be considered equivalent in value to a vine. Scions of 

 several different kinds of Grapes, 15 to 25 dollars per thousand. 



Scions of all kinds of Fruit trees, suitable for grafting, will be supplied at 50 cents 

 per dozen, where the price of a tree does not exceed that sum ; but where it does, 

 the same price will be charged for the dozen scions as for a tiee of the same kind ; 

 and in no case can a charge of less than the price of a tree be made for grafts of 

 any variety, however few may be desired. When a large number of scions are 

 wanted of the more plentiful sorts of Fruits, they will be supplied by the 100 or 

 1000 at reduced rates. It is better that such orders be sent in the fall or winter 



Scions of Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Berberries, Mulberries, Quinces, Figs, 

 Poplars, Willows, &c. will be supplied at prices in proportion to their respective 

 value ; but no charge is made of a less sum than the price of a tree of the same 

 kind. 



Scions of the fine species of Osiers, or Willows, most celebrated for basket-making, 

 can be supplied, suitable for planting hedge-rows, at from 3 to 5 dollars per 100, 

 or 25 dollars per 1000. 



Hawthorn for hedges, of the celebrated Washington Thorn, at 75 cts. per 100, or 5 

 dollars per 1000. 

 Do do extra large, 6 to 8 dollars per 1000. 



Cockspur, or NcwCastle Thorn, same prices as the preceding. 



English hawthorn quiclcs, 75 cts. per 100, and to 5 dollars per 1000. 

 do do extra large and strong, 6 to 8 dollars per 3000. 



Buckthorn, or Rhamnus cathartieus, for hedges, 2 to 3 dollars per 100.' 

 do larger size, 6 dollars per 100. 



Yellow Locust, small trees for hedges, at from 5 to 8 dollars per 100» 



Osage Orange, or Madura, for he<lges, 30 dollars per 100. 



Chinese arbor vitaj, stmall, for bedges, 15 to 20 dollars per 100. 



Privet, or prim, for hedges, 10 dollars per 100, 50 dollars per 1000 and smaller size 

 30 dollars per 1000. 



Scions of do. 2 dollars per 100, and 15 dollars per 1000. 



Honey Locust, or Thre« ihorned Acacia, (part thornless,) 5 to 10 dollars per 1000. 



Red Cedar, for hedges, 12 dollars per 100, or 80 dollars per 1000. 



