PEACHES NECTARINES. 



23 



169 jiVinous purple, Ponrprie vinenseA[70 jWhite lemon shaped 

 75 cts Au^l 



Vineuse de Fromentin 



Also, the following fine new sorts lately received from England. — Those at 60 ccuts 



arc so noted, the others are $1. 



171 jAiton's purple violet |175 iNew Maita 



172 tJDorsetshire Mignonne Sept' 176 [iScarlet admirable 



173 jKnight's early, 60 cts Aug' 177 ISpring grove Aug 



174 fLislc, CP 1 173 lYellow fleshed violet, 60 cts 



The following have been obtained from difTerent sections of the Union by the names 

 attached to them, but the most of them are probably synonyms of sorts already 

 enumerated. 



Price 25 cents each — $16 to $20 per hundred. 



179 American purple 



150 Brodie-s 



151 Carolina incomparable 

 182 Cole's Tvhite melocoton 



153 Cooper's early 



154 Dunlop's lemon 



155 Elizabethtown 



156 Fox's seedling 



157 Gallatin 



1S3 Grand Admirable, C 

 159 Hoyte's lemon, C 



190 Imperial purple 



191 L;i/iyette red, C 



182 Large yellow preserving 



193 Mamm.oth 



194 iMercator 



Sept; 195 Milford Oct 

 1 126 Meig's Lafayette Aug 

 do:197 Xecton 



193 New malagatune Sept 

 Aug 199 Xew York white 

 1200 Poll's seedling 

 do'20l Pr-obyn's, C 

 Sept 202 Red fleshed American 



203 Red pine apple 



204 Scarlet pine apple, C 



205 Snow peach Sept 

 do;206 Stocker's seedling 



Aug'207 Storm's early seedling 



1203 Superb white 

 Sept!209 Superlative 



'210 Williamson's New York, C Sept 



N. B. Trees of the different kinds can be supplied suitable for dwarfs or espaliers. 



NECTARINES. Brugnons, Amygdalus nectanna. 



37^ cents each — $30 per hundred. 

 N. B. This fruit will succeed and produce well in any place where the pcacii 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 appendases 

 of the desert. " 

 C denotes clingstones, or pavies. 



1 Aromatic 



2 Argyle 



3 Claremont 



4 Common Ebruge, P 

 Elruge or Elrouge 

 Oatlands^ 



5 Du Tellier's, or Duke de TeUo 



6 Early Violet, P 

 Petite violette, hative. 



7 Early Newington, C 

 Biack .Yevnn^ton 



8 Fairchild's early P 

 Early yellow 



French yellow, C 60 cts. 



Brugnon jaune 

 10 Golden, CP 



Septembeifll Green seedling, A 

 dc 12 Hunt's tawny 



13 Italian brugnon, C P 

 Brugnon — lialmn 



14 Lewis, P A 



15 Miller's Elruge 



16 Murrey, P 



17 Musk violet, C P 

 Brugnon violet musqu^ 



Aug'lS New white {XeaVs xchite) 

 '19 Old Newington, C P 

 Scarlet J^^etcington 



Septj20 Perkin's seedling, A 



|21 Peterborough, Laie green, P 

 Septi22 Pitmaston orange 

 23 Red Roman, C P 



dc 

 Auo 



Aug 

 Aug 



Au 



Aug 

 Aug 

 Aug 



Sept 

 Aus; 



do 

 Sept 



Aug 

 Sept 



Sept 

 Sept 

 Aug 

 Sept 



