32 



ire, we will adopt such mode of transmission shall be most economical and 

 safe. During winter, when the northern rivers and canals are frozen, all package* 

 destined for the Western States can be sent by the way of New Orleans, or via- 

 Philadelphia or Baltimore, to Pittsburgh or Wheeling. 



The Proprietors have further to state, that their Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 

 fee, are of large size and of vigorous growth. The Establishment contains at th« 

 present period more than a million ojT Trees and Plants, and the Proprietors are 

 willing to enter into arrangements ot the most liberal description both as to prices 

 and discount, with all such persons as desire large quantities of Trees, &c., for 

 the purpose of extendiag their collections, or to establish new Nurseries. Any 

 persons who are desirous to act as agents for receiving orders for Trees, in towns 

 where no agency at present exists, will please to communicate theit views in 

 regard thereto. 



Any packages for us must be forwarded to New-York, and all letters should be 

 transmitted by mail, post paid. 



All Proprietors of Nurseries, and venders of seeds, &c., are invited to visit and 

 inspect our Establishment. 



BOOKS.— Prince's Treatise on Horticulture, 75 cents 



" " on the Vine, . . _ . . . . ^1 50 



" " on Fruits, or Pomological Manual, conO 



taining accurate descriptions in detail ot > 2 00 

 about 800 varieties of Fruits, in 2 vols. ) 

 NEW CATALOGUES, with reduced prices, which are distributed gratis, on 

 application, j3os< paid. 



No. 1. Fruit and Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs^ and Plants. 



2. Bulbous and Tuberous rooted Plants, Double Dahlias, &;c. 



3. Greenhouse Trees, Shrubs and Plants. 



4. American Indigenous Trees, Shrubs, and Plants 



5. A Catalogue of Garden and Flower Seeds, with reduced wholesale 



prices 



6. Do. do. do. in French. 



7. A Catalogue of the most splendid Double Dahlias. • 

 The Books and Catalogues can be transmitted by mail, at a postage of U to 



2i cents per sheet. 



N. B. The Proprietors will supply the following classes of plants in large or 

 email Assortments^ at very reduced rates. 



Camellia Japonica, or Japan Rose, of 300 varieties. 

 . _ China Roses, and other classes of Roses, comprising above 1000 varieties, and 

 including all the new and choice kind.- as enumerated in Catalogue No. 1, and 

 also 40 very splendid new varieties of the Tea Rose, and 70 line new varieties of 

 the Chinese Daily, Nosette, Isle de Bourbon, Ivlicrophylla, Banksii, and other 

 choice Roses. 



Geraniums, of 200 varieties, comprising above 100 that are entirely netc, and 

 remarkable for the magnitude of their floicers, and for the brilliant and varied hues 

 which distinguish them. 



Passion Flowers, of 30 species and varieties, including the different Scarlet 

 flowering kinds. . • . . 



Chinese Azaleas, of above 80 varieties, comprising the most brilliant colors, 

 and which during their bloom in the winter months, present a display second 

 only in brilliancy and variety of hues to the Camellia family. 



Magnolia. — Tne entire collection comprising all the species and varieties 

 known. Plants of the rare Thompsonia and Soulangiana varieties, of blooming 

 size and at reduced prices. 



Hardy Azaleas, of above 100 masmificent varieties, embracing the most choice 

 and rare that could be selected from the collections of Europe and America. 



Chr\^santhemums, above 70 varieties, as enumerated in Catalogue No. 1, and 

 at the' low prices therein stated, and 30 new and very splendid varieties just 

 imported and never before offered to the public. 



Greenhouse Plants will be supplied in Assoitments of 25, 50, or 100 or more 

 pots, each a distinct species or variety, at very reasonable rates, and such 

 omiited as the applicant already possesees. 



Hardy Herbaceous Flowering Plants will also be supplied in assortments of 

 25 to oO species, or more, at moderate prices. 



Orders for Bulbous roots should be fonvarded from September to December 

 inclusive. In open winters they may be planted at any time when the ground is 

 workable, and the bulbs have not gro-^-'u too much. 



