32 



STRAWBERRIES. GRAPES, 



20 tDownton, late 



21 tMethven scarlet 



22 tDuke of Kent's scarlet 



23 JRoseberry 



24 iLong conical hautbois 



The following are new kinds of great celebrity j many of which, on account 

 of their large size, productiveness, or flavour, have been figured and des- 

 cribed in the Transactions of the London Horticultural Society, Pomolo- 

 gical Magazine, and other publications. 



Those marked thus t 50 cents per dozen. 

 Those not marked, 1 dollar per dozen. 



25 Bath scarlet 



26 Bostock, or Wellington 



27 Keen's seedling 



28 Keen's imperial 



29 tNew, or black musk hautbois^ 

 high favoured and very productive 



30 Knight's narrow leaved scarlet 



31 ^French musk hautbois, high fla- 



voured and very productive 



32 tTrue prolific hautbois, high musk 



favour, produces fruit also in 

 autumn. N.B. This isnot the 

 kind commonly so called 



N.B. Many other kinds have been 

 creased, but which will be inserted in 



33 Large scarlet Lima, high flavoured 



75 cts. per doz. 3 dols. per 100 



34 Southborough seedling, very large 



35 Grove-end scarlet 



36 Nairn's scarlet 



37 Faulkner's scarlet pine 



38 Wilmot's superb 



39 Knivet's new pine 



40 Devonshire Chili 



41 Melon, very fine, 1 dol. per pair 



42 Waterloo 



43 Prince's large musk hautbois 



imported that have not yet been is- 

 a Supplement Catalogue. 



GRAPES. Vignes. Vitis vinifera* 



Those marked thus * 37j cents each, 



t 50 cents each. 



J 75 cents each. 

 Those not marked are 1 dollar each. 



T denotes celebrated table grapes. 



W celebrated wine grapes. 



L — those from the garden of the Luxembourg. 



The above prices are for single plants, or where a few vines only are wanted, 

 Those who wish to establish vineyards, and consequently desire a great 

 number, will be supplied at a great reduction from these prices. 



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

 see " Prince's Treatise on the Vine." 



In order that persons establishing vineyards may make their selections judi- 

 ciously, and with a proper regard to latitude and locality, we have attached 

 to a great number of varieties the name of the particular department of 

 France where each originated ; therefore, by turning to the map, the lati- 

 tude will be ascertained. The synonymes are carefully arranged, and in 

 no case is the same fruit knowingly twice enumerated in this list, and where 

 a doubt exists, it is so stated. 



1 *July grape, T 



2 tNew black cluster, black Tokay? 



3 tEarly white muscadine, T 



4 t White sweet water, T 



5 tBlack sweet water, T 



6 tBlack muscadine, T 



7 f Striped Aleppo, T 



8 * Brown, or chocolate coloured, W 



