18 



NECTARINES ALMONDS. 



NECTARINES. Brugnons. Amygdalus nectar ina. 



31 to 37^ cents each — S30 per hundred. 



N. B. — This fruit will succeed and produce well in any place where the peach does, 

 if the directions are followed which are stated in the Treatise recently published; 

 and as the varieties of this fruit are characterized by their beautiful transparent and 

 waxen appearance, they may be ranked among the most admired appendages of 

 the dessert. 



C denot 



ss clings 



stones or pavies. 





1 Aromatic 



Sept. 



16 Murrey 



do 



% Argyle 



do 



17 Musk, violet C 



do 



3 Brompton 



do 



Brugnon violet musque 





4 Claremont 



do 



18 New white (Neat's white) 



Aug. 



5 Common Elruge* 



Aug. 



19 New black C 



do 



Elruge or Elrouge 





20 Old Newington C 



Sept. 



Oatlands 





Scarlet Newington 





6 Down ton 



do 



Me wing ton 





T Du Telliers or Duke de Tello 



Aug 



21 Orange, or Golden C 



do 



8 Early violet, 



do 



22 Perkin's seedling A 



do 



Petite violette hative 





23 Peterborough, Late green 



do 



9 Eaily Newington, C 



do 



24 Pitmaston orange 



Aug. 



Black Newington 

 10 Fdirciiild's early yellow, 





25 Red Roman C 



Sept, 





26 Scarlet 



Aug. 



Early yellow 





Early scarlet 





11 French yellow, C 60 cts 



Sept. 



Large scarlet 





Brugnon jaune 





27 Syon 



do 



12 Golden, C 



do 



28 Temple, or Large violet 





13 Green seedling, A 





29 Vermash 



do 



14 Italian brugnon C 



do 



30 White (Old white) C 





Brugnon — Italian 





31 White Brussels 



Sept, 



15 Lewis A 



Sept. 







The following are very celebrated varieties, recently introduced from Italy, France 

 and England, Sfeach. 



32 Alton's seedling C 



33 Amateur's eaily violet 



34 Cherry, or Cerise 



35 Despres 



36 Early white 

 3? French white 

 38 Genoa (late Genoa) 



Aug.i39 Laugier (French) 



do 40 Late yellow, Jaune lisse 



41 Large early violet 



Grosse violette- 

 hative 



42 Montpeilier 



Oct. 



Sept. 



-Grosse violette 



Aug 



N. B. Trees of all kinds can be supplied suitable for dwarfs or espaliers* 



ALMONDS. Amandiers. 



Those marked thus * are 37 1-2 cents each, of 830 per hundred. 

 Those not marked are 50 cents, or $40 per hundred. 



Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, 14 and 16, aie the fine kinds cultivated for the tabb. 

 6, 7, 8 and 9 are ornamental, and 8 and 9 are particularly beauiiful. 



1 *Common bitter hardshell Amygdalus amara 



2 Great fruited, sweet, and one of the most hardy macrocarpa 



soft shell 



3 Sweet hardshell, one of the most hardy communis 

 Joidan — Coque dure 



4 *Ladies' thin shell, (Thin shell) too tender for a 



northern climate 

 Amande des dames alba 



Nos. 



