SCIONS. 



67 Ischia, or thrice bearing 



68 tl einturier 



69 Vernac 



70 Large while Orleans 



71 Large damask, purple 



72 Large black Loraine 



73 tBlack Hamburgh 



74 fWhite Hamburgh 



Lisbon 



Raisin, or Clapiers 



75 St Peter's, or Moscow 



76 fZinfendal 



Finest American Grapes. 



77 Isabella 

 7»*Catawba 



79 t Norton's Virginia 



80 tTo Kalon, or The Beautiful 



81 ^Alexander, or Winne 



82 tClinton 



83 fHerbemont's Georgia, erroneously 



called Madeira 



84 JHyde's Eliza 



85 * native blue 



86 *Red Bland 



87 Guignard 



88 *Black summer, or fox grape 



89 Carolina perfume grape, new and 



very fine variety for wine, no where 

 else obtainable 



91 Denniston 



92 JGarbers Albino 



93 *Elsinburg 



94 ;j:Perry's native 



95 tThomas' dark purple 



96 *Gimbrede's Ladies Grape 



97 fGimbrede's Hudson, monstrous 



brown 



98 * fine fox 



99 * early blue fox 



100 *York Madeira 



101 *Halifax 



102 *Cunningham 



103 *Black scuppernong 



104 t White do 



105 t Wood son 



106 tOrwigsburg, seedling of White 



Chasselas 



107 * Pond's seedling 



108 ^Thompson's native 



109 *Troy 



110 *Garber's fox 



111 *Columbia 



112 * White fox 



113 *Red fox 



114 *Black fox 



115 *Frost,or Chicken grape 



116 tClaret 



SCIONS, 6rc, 



Scions of Grapes of a number of the finest kinds, can be supplied if applied for m 

 season, at from 5 to 12 dollars per 100, or in less quantities; but in no case will 

 scions of any variety be sent to a less amount than the price of a vine; and of the 

 very rare varieties three scions will be considered equivalent in value to a vine. 

 Scions of Isabella, Catawba, Alexander, and several other varieties of grapes. $15 

 to $20 per 1000 



Scions of all kinds of Fruit trees, suitable for grafting, w \\\ De supplied at 50 cents per 

 dozen each scion suitable for three grafts, where the price of a tree does not exceed 

 that sum ; but where it does, the same price will be charged for the dozen scions as 

 for a tree of the same kind ; and in no case can a charge of less than the price of a 

 tree be made for grafts of any variety, however few may be desired. But if 50 va- 

 rieties are ordered they will be supplied for $15, and 100 varieties for $25. When a 

 large number of scions are wanted of the more plentiful sorts of Fruits, they will be 

 supplied by the 100 or 1000 at reduced rates. It is better that such orders be sent 

 in the fall or winter. 



Scions of Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Berberries, Mulberries, Quinces, Figs, 

 Poplars, Willows, &c will be supplied at prices in proportion to their respective 

 value; but no charge is made of a less sum than the price of a tree or shrub of the 

 same kind. 



Scions of the fine species of O-iers, or Willows, most celebrated for basket-making, 

 can be supplied, suitable for planting hedge rows, at from 3 to 5 dollars per 100, or 

 or 25 dollars per 1000. 



Hawthorn for hedges, of the celebrated Washington Thorn, at 75 cents per 100, or 

 4£ dollars per 1000. 

 •Do do extra large, 6 to S dollars per 1000. 



Cockspur, or Newcastle Thorn, same prices as the preceding. 



English hawthorn quicks, 75 cents per 100, and to 4£ dollars per 1000. 

 do do extra large and strong, 6 to 8 dollars per 1000. 



4 



