24 



NECTARINES ALMONDS MULBERRIES. 



34 Scarlet, P 

 Early scarlet ? 

 Larsre scarlet ? 



Augf25 Temple, P Aug' 

 26Vermash,P do 

 1 27 White, {old lohite) CP do 



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

 and England, $1 each. 



28 Alton's seedling, C Aug 



29 Amateur's early violet do 



30 Cherry, or Cerise^ P do 



31 Despres, P do 



32 Downton do 



33 Early white do 



34 French white, P do 



35 Genoa {Late Genoa) 



36 Laugier (French) 

 N. B. Trees of all kinds can be supplied, if ^esiredT'suitable for dwarfs or espaliers. 



37 Late yellow, Jaime lisse^ B ' Oct 



38 Large early violet, P Sept 

 Grosse Violette — Grosse violette hative 



39 Montpellier Aug 



40 Orange, or Golden , C Sept 



41 New black, C Aug 



42 Syon Aug 



43 White Brussels 



ALMONDS. Amandiers. 



Those marked thus are 37^ cents each, or ^30 per hundred. 

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



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

 7, 8, 9, and 10 are ornamental and S and 9 are particularly beautiful. 



1 Common bitter hardshell, P Apygdalus amara 



2 Great Fruited, siueetf undone of the m^t hardy P macrocarpa 

 Soft shell 



3 Sweet hardshell, one of the most hardy var. 

 Jordwi, — Coqiie dure 



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



northern climate^ P communis 

 Amande des dames alba 



5 White flowering, sioeet 



6 Large bitter hardshell, Grosse cassante, P 



7 *Dwarf single flowering, P 



8 *Dwarf double flowering, P 



9 Large double flowering, P 

 10 Caucasian woolly 



Fine new French and Italian Almonds — $1 each, except those noted. 



No^ 



maxima 

 nana 



pumila pi, vel sinensis 

 communis pi, 

 incana 



11 Aberame demi-amere 



12 Amande a flotte, or aflots, sioeet 



13 Balotte, siveet 



14 Farisienne, sweet 



15 New bitter fruited, 50 cents 



16 Small round hardshell, sweet 75 cents 



N. B. French sweet hardshell almonds, $25 per hundred. 



^ MULBERRIES. Muriers. 



In consequence of the attention of our government, and of individuals, to the rearing 

 of silk, and the culture of the Mulberry, great pains have been taken to introduce 

 from France, Italy, and elsewhere, the kinds which have acquired most celebrity 

 for this purpose ; and of the success of those exertions, the following list will 

 bear ample testimony. 



S denotes those most used for silk worms, j Those marked * are 37^ cts. 

 T those for table fruit. j 1 are 50 cts. 



Q those that are for ornament. \ t are 75 cts. 



Those marked thus ir are 



