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10 



ELLW ANGER & BARRY'S 



LIST or APFLISS, 



From various sources, at home and abroad, now under cultivation, but not yet saleable, many of 

 which are quite new, and all are highly esteemed. The Russian varieties are said to be the best 

 grown in that country. Their qualities will soon be tested here, and trees of them all 

 will be furnished in the fall of 1846: A large number of the most highly esteemed Western 

 Apples have recently been received, but they have yet to be proved here. We will be able to 

 present those of real worth in our next edition. A., denotes American ; G., German ; R., 

 Russian. 



121. Boxford, (A.) 139. 



122. Borsdorfer, large, (G.) 140. 



123. Blush, (A.) 141. 



124. Borovitskey, (R.) 142. 



125. Beloborodova, (R.) 143. 



126. Corlie-ssweet, A.) 144. 



127. Charlam, Nalivnoy, (R.) 145. 



128. Dominiska, (R.) 146. 



129. Dolgoi Skrasnov, (R. ) 147. 



130. Detroit, or Black Apple, 148. 



131. Early Joe, (A.) 149. 



132. Eustis, (A ) 150. 



133. Ellwanger, (G.) 151. 



134. Jewett's fine red, (A.) 152. 



135. JultvKatoffskyNalifF,(R)' 153. 



136. Kaiser Tafel, (G.) j 154. 



137. Kareshmevoy, (R.) j 155. 



138. Lippencot, (A.) | 



Maiden's Blush, 



Minister, (A.) 

 Mother, (A.) 

 Melon, Norton's, (A.) 

 Norfolk Beaufin, 

 Oslin, 



Orack Elma, (R.) 

 Priestly, (A.) 

 Pippin, Parker's Grey, 

 Scarlet Golden, 

 Poln Moronky, 

 Richardson, 

 Red Canada, 

 Reinette Franche, 

 Red Bietigheimer, (G.) 

 Reinette. Durham's gold' 

 Seedless, (G.) or 

 Ohnc Kern-e. 



156. 



'157. 

 158. 

 159. 



160. 

 I 161. 

 j 162. 

 I 163. 

 . 164. 

 ! 165. 

 I 166. 

 i 167. 

 1 168. 



169. 

 ' 170, 



171. 



Reinette Parrot, (G.) 

 Singular Striped Wood. 

 Royal red short stem,(G) 

 DaiFet, (G.) 

 Red Cardinal, or 



Cardinal RouPe. 

 Sine Qua Non, (A.) 

 Striped GlUiflower, 

 Strawberry, (A.) 

 Spring Greening, (A.) 

 Surprise, 



SklianKovoy, (R.) 

 Tewsbury, Winter Blush, 

 Transparent de Muscovie, 

 Tanarika, (R.) 

 Petovka, (R.) 

 Vanderv^ere. 

 Waxen Apple. 



FEABS. 



Price — 37^ to 50 Ce^ts Each. — New axd Rare Sorts — 75 to 100 Cents. 



The increased attention which is now bestowed throughout our country, on the culture of this 

 delicious fruit, has induced us to enlarge and improve our collection in a great degree, as will be 

 seen by the following list. The selection has been made with great care — nearly all have been 

 fruited in our own grounds. It will also be observed thai our list comprises most of the fine Amer- 

 ican, and of the newest and most esteemed Belgian varieties, which cannot be surpassed for 

 beauty, richness, and delicacy of flavor. We hope our customers will be able to suit their pecu- 

 liar tastes. EF Those marked with an *, can be furnished on quince stocks, for garden culture, 

 in a dwarf or rather conical form — what the French term Quenouille. This is a simple and beau- 

 tiful method of growing the Pear, and is now becoming universally adopted by amateurs. It pos- 

 sesses these great advantages : 



1st. The trees may be planted eight feet apart, thus afibrding the proprietors of small gardens 

 the means of enjoying a great variety of delicious fruit. 



2d. The trees, being branched and bearing, from the groimd to the top, never attain a great 

 height, hence the frait is easily gathered, and not subject to be prematurely blown off by winds. 



3d. They come at once into bearing — almost invariably producing fruit the first, or at most,i 

 the second year after transplanting. We have now in our grounds, upwards of twenty -five va-i 

 rieties in fruit, that were transplanted last spring, in May — the fruit of which is large and perfect j 



For orchard culture, however, where large crops are desired, the ordinary standard system is, 

 of course, preferable. 



2i 



23 

 24 

 25 



2^: 

 s:i 



m 



u. 



u. 

 m 



Soil. — The Pear succeeds well in a great variety of soils and situations 

 however, is a moderately deep and rich loam, on a dry bottom or sub-soil 

 to be too dry and loose, it should be deepened, by trenching, and improved, 

 of heavy earth from another place. 



; the most favorably, i 

 ; w^here soil happens* 

 by a liberal mixture: 



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