FIGS. 



25 



WALNUTS, CHESTNUTS, AND FILBERTS. 



1 Madeira Nut, (English Walnut) . 



2 Madeira Nut, extra large size. . . 

 3 Prolific Dwarf. . . 



Price, j 

 37 to 50 ! 

 $1 00 i 

 $1 00 ! 



4 Pecannut 50 I 



5 Shell bark Hickory, or Kiskytoin ... 37 to 50 I 



6 Black Walnut, round 38 



7 Butternut, oblong 38 



8 American Chestnut 25 to 38 



9 Spanish or Lisbon Chestnut 50 ! 



10 French Chestnut, very large fruit. . 50 , 



11 Maron de Lyon Chestnut, very large 



fruit 50 to 100 | 



12 Prolific Chestnut, or Maron 50 



13 Downton Chestnut 50 



N. B. Extra large Trees of the five preceding 



kinds, 7 to 13 feet, %l to $2. 



14 Chinquapin, or Dwarf Chestnut. . . . 



15 Prince's do., large fruit 



16 Red Filbert 



17 White do 



18 Spanish do. or Large Cobnut 



19 Barcelona Filbert 



20 Prolific do. or Cobnut 



21 Cosford do. thin shell 



22 Frizzled do 



23 Cobourg do 



24 Purple leaved do., ornamental 



25 Constantinople Filbert, a large tree, 



26 American Hazlenut 



27 Cuckold do 



Price. 

 50 



$1 



00 

 25 

 •25 

 25 

 25 

 35 

 38 



38 

 50 

 50 

 15 

 25 



MEDLARS, PERSIM0NS, PAPAW, SHEPH 



MNMNA. 



IA AND 



Price. 



1 Dutch Medlar 50 



2 Nottingham do. small fruit 50 



3 Seedless do 50 



4 Monstrous fruited do 50 



5 Japan Medlar, or Loquat, splendid 



evergreen foliage, fruit in clusters $1 50 



6 Diospyros kaki, Chinese Medlar. ... 1 50 



7 American Persimon 25 



Price. 



8 American Persimon, extra large trees $1 00 



9 European Date Plum, or Lotus 50 



10 Pierquin do 1 00 



11 SinoothJPapaw, Custard apple 50 



12 Sheph^dia argentea — Buffalo berry 50 



13 Nandina domestica — Chinese Nan- 



dina 75 



SELECT FIGS-FIGUIEPiS. 



The culture of this delicious fruit has recently become an object of particular attention, and the Trees 

 require no more care or protection in winter than the delicate kinds of Grapes, and can be grown 

 at Baltimore, and South of it, in any quantities for market ; and we may soon expect the mar- 

 kets of New York and other Northern cities to be supplied from the more Southern localities. 

 The Trees are exceedingly productive and produce two regular crops in a season. We have 

 rejected a number of varieties, such as Cypree, Clementine, &g., which have been found the 

 least worthy of culture. 



Those marked %, 50 cents. Those not marked are 75 cents. By the hundred, a discount of one- 



third in price will be made; and where 25 are taken, 2D per 



1 Adam's Fig, enormous size, $2. 16 Habicon blanc. 



2 ^Angelique. 17 Habicon noir. 

 8 JBlack St. Michael, delicious, 18 Ischia, Black. 



cent, discount. 



29 ^Nerii, excellent. 



30 % Oiel de perdrix. 



31 Petarelle. 



great bearei 



4 JBonne Dame, early. 



5 ^Bourjasotte grise. 



6 iBrown Malta. 



7 ^Brunswick, large, excellent, 

 •8 Camak's Large White, fi 



tra hardy. 

 9 ^Datte, ou Quotidienne. 



19 |Ischia, White or green, excel- 32 Pied de Boeuf. 



lent, 



20 JLarge Blue. 



21 Large White, extra hardy. 



22 \ Late Black. 

 ex- 23 Longue Printaniere. 



24 Madeleine, very early. 



25 ^Marseilles, white, excellent. 



10 Early White St. Michael, or White Naples. 



Early May. 26 Malta. 



11 ^Entire leaved. 27 Mezick's Favorite, yellow pear 



12 Franque Pailarde. shaped. 



1 3 iGolden. 28 J.Napolitaine, or Naples, twice 42 :{; White Genoa, large 



14 Grosse Longuette. bearing. 43 {Yellow, or Golden. 



15 Guignard, estimable, 



33 Poulette. 



34 {Pregussata, excellent. 



35 Red fruited. 



86 Rose pej'ronne. 



37 {Turkey, Brown, great bearer. 



38 {Turkey, White. 



39 Twice bearing Grecian. 



40 Vernissenque. 



41 {Yerte grosse. 

 Large Green. 



41 i Verte petite. 



