2'2 



PEACHES. 



133 nRoyale, P Aug 



134 Royal, pavie royals C Sept 



135 + Round transparent, transpa- 



renteronde,P Aug 



136 t Yellow alberge, gx Bossane^ do 



137 ySernach Sept 



138 ^Amateur's early violet, Violette 



hativc d* amateur 



139 tBelle Bauce Sept 



140 Charbonier do 



141 y+French Teton de Venus, P Aug 



142 t Teindoux, P 



143 ^Italian chevreuse, Chevreuse 



dlllalie 



144 jLaugier 



145 ^Madeleine de Bolwiller 



146 Pavie moutel 



147 •j'Persique freestone, P 



148 Ronde de Vallabreques 



Aug 

 July 



Oct 



Aug 



Also, the following fine new sorts lately received from England — $1 each. 



149 Aiton's purple violet 



150 Barrington, P end of Aug 



151 Braddick's South American 



melter 



152 Brown nutmeg 



153 Hemskirke 



154 Lisle 



155 New Malta 



156 Yellow fleshed violet 



The following have been obtained from different sections of the Union by the 

 names attached to them, but whether they are all distinct from the forego- 

 ing cannot be yet determined. The probability is that some among them 

 will prove to be synonymes ; the proprietor having specimen trees of each 

 for producing fruit, their identity will be speedily ascertained. Nearly the 

 whole number are of American origin. C denotes clingstones; F free do. 

 Price 25 to 37^ cents each— $20 to $25 per hundred. 



157 Albert Gallatin 



158 American red magdalen, A 



159 Aster's 



160 Barcelona yellow 



161 Binney's red, C 



162 Bolton 



163 Bourguinon red, F 



164 Brevoort's seedling 



165 melter 



166 morris, F 



167 Brodie's rareripe 



168 Catlin,C 



169 tCole's red, F 



170 Cooper's early, F 



171 Crary's rareripe 



172 Dunlop's lemon, C 



173 Favourite red, F 



174 Flushing seedling, F 



175 Fox's seedling, F 



176 Hewlett's large red, G 



177 Hoffman's favourite 



178 white 



179 Hogg's malagatune 



180 Hoyte's lemon, C 



181 Imperial purple 



182 Incomparable 



183 Lady Gallatin 



184 La Fayette red, C 



185 Large red, F 



186 tLarge late Newington, G 



Aug. 



Aug. 

 Sept. 

 Aug. 



Sept. 



Aug. 



] 188 Late purple, G 



i 189 Mammoth, C 



1 190 Meig's La Fayette, C Sept. 



| 191 Milford, F Sept. & Oct, 



j 192 Monsieur Jean, F Aug, 



1 193 Monstrous 



1 194 Morrisania pound, F 



195 Murray's early Ann, F 



196 Necton, F do, 



197 New Newington, C 



198 New-York white 



199 tNonpareil, very large , F 



200 Poll's seedling 



201 Probyn's, C 



202 Red Catharine, F 



203 Red heath 



204 Red pine apple, F 



205 Rodman's red, C 



206 late yellow, F 



207 Scarlet pine apple, C Sept. 

 203 Snow peach 



209 Stocker's seedling 



210 Storm's early seedling 



211 Superlative 



212 Superb white 



213 tTaylor's late yellow, F 



214 Teindoux, C 



215 Williamson's New- York, C 



216 Yellow preserving, F 



217 Brodies, C 



187 tLarge yellow, F 

 N. B. Trees .of the different kinds can be supplied suitable for dwarfs 

 or espaliers, 



