STRAWBERRIES GRAPES. 



31 



44 tGrimstone seedling 



45 Scarlet pine 



46 ^Atkinson's seedling 



49 t Black roscberry 



50 Myall's new Pine Apple, 50 cents per 

 pair, or ^2 per dozen 



51 Yellow flowering, ornamental, 50 cts. 

 Many other kinds have been imported that have not yet been increased, bul 



will be inserted in a Supplement Calalogae. 



39 ITPrince's new pine 



40 IFPrince's large musk hantbois 



41 Bishop's orange, superior, very large 

 and productive 



42 Elton seedling, large and superior F 



43 tLarge flat haulbois, SlJ per 100 

 Larsre white 



N. B. 



GRAPES. Vignes. Vitis vinifera. 



Those marked thus * 37; cts each, t 50 cents each, t 75 cents each. 



Those not marked are SI each. 



T denotes celebrated table grapes. W denotes celebrated wine grapes. li de- 

 notes those from the garden of ihe Luxembourg. 



These prices are for single [)]anis, or where a few vines only are wanted. Those 

 who wish 10 establish vineyards, and consequently desire a large number, will be 

 supplied at a great reduction. 



For descriptions of the respective varieties, and directions for their culture, sec 

 " Prince's Treatise on the Vine." 



The synonyms are carefully arranged, and in no case is the same fruit knowingly 

 twice enumerated in ihis list, ^nd where a doubt exists, it is so stated. Several hun- 

 dred foreign varieties can be supplied that are not hereenu.merated, but which will be 

 found in the Treatise on the Vine, and in former catalogues. 



1 fJuly grape, Madeleine, orEarly blackT 



2 tEarly white muscadine, T 



3 White sweet water T 



4 *Black sweet water T 



5 tStriped Aleppo T 



6 +Esperione T 



7 +Black Hamburg, or Frankenthal T 

 tRed do T 



8 tWhite do White Raisin, or Nice, 

 White Lisbon 



Horatio, (of Boston,) 

 Clapier's White 



9 tBlack St. Peter's T 



10 White do or Moscow T 



11 tWest's St. Peter, or Black Lombar- 



dyT 



12 tBlack Prince T 



13 tBlack Damascus T 



14 tWhite cornichoii T 

 Goat's teats, of the Crimea 



IG Violet do or Olivette noire, T 

 17 tWhite seedless Corinth, or Kishmish 

 T 



18 $Purple Constantia, hardy and fine T 



19 tWhite Malmsey, or Malmsey mus- 

 cadine T & W L 



20 tRed do T & W L 



21 tBlack Morocco, from France, oval 

 fruit, T 



22 tBlack Spanish, Black Lisbon, or Ali- 

 cant T & W 



23 tTeinturier, or Claret W L 



24 Gros muscadet T & W 



25 tBlack gamet W L 



26 tPitmaston white cluster T 



28 Syrian T 



29 tblack Cape T (syn. of No. 7) 



30 St. Georo-e de Nice T 



31 tOeil de Tourd, W 



32 tNapoleon {dubious if distinct) 



33 tGouaisnoir, ox petite game, W 



34 FoUe blanche 



35 tZinfendal, T 



36 tl'-arge black cluster 



37 tSmvrna 



38 tWhite chassela?, or 



dine, $5 per dozen 



39 tGolden chasselas 



40 tiled chasselas, or Red Muscadine 



41 t While musk chasselas 



42 Violet chasselas L 



43 fYellow chasselas of Thoraery, 



(Chasselas of Fontainbleau) 



Chasselas Grapes, 



Which are celebrated table fruits 

 Royal mu. 



44 tPurple royal chasselas 



45 Chasselas blanc deia magdelene, Prov 



46 tBlack chasselas, or Black Muscadine 



47 tMornain blanc, or Melier Blanc 



48 tCioutat, or Parsley leaved 



