CAMELLIA JPONICA SELECTION OF PRriTS, &C. 



87 



CAMELLIA JAPONICA, or Japan Rose, iS^c, 



The collection of Camellias comprises all the newest varieties, most of which are 

 very remarkable for fhcir splendor. The prices are now greatly reduced, in conse- 

 quence of the plants being much increased. Owing to the universal admiration 

 which this plant has received, and its requiring so little care, and enduring without 

 injury a great degree of cold, the demand has been unexampled. The proprietors 

 have at all times very large quaniities to supply wholesale orders, on which a liberal 

 discount will be made, and their present collection exceeds 3000 plants, which they 

 are rapidly increasing. 



The collection of Geraniums has also been enriched by the addition of above a hun- 

 dred new varieties, whose flowers are remarkable for their size and splendid color- 

 ing, comprising the very elite of this class of plants. 



For a complete list of the different varieties, with the low prices at which these and 

 other Greenhouse plants are now offered, see Greenhouse Catalogue, No. 3, 



SELECTION OF FRUITS. 



The following selections of fruits of kinds best known, are well calculated for a 

 garden and orchard, where only a limited number is required, and it may aid those 

 who are not acquainted with the subject. The numbers refer to the enumeration in 

 the catalogue. 



APPLES— For /a/ varieties. 

 1 4 11 13 19 23 26 29 36 42 47 51 53 54 59 63 64 66 



71 73 79 



80 



84 



87 83 96 111 154 173 179 224 



249 255 



339 



351 



368 



371 393 417 441 























PEARS— Fi/fi/ varieties. 













14 15 18 



24 



27 



32 37 55 61 62 66 70 73 



87 



89 



90 



97 



99 



112 116 127 



133 



135 



143 156 IGO 162 164 165 166 170 



171 



175 



177 



190 



191 



208 211 215 



232 



237 



266 273 '270 280 289 341 390 395 



406 

















C HER RI E S — Twenty -five varieties. 













1 2 3 



4 



6 



10 12 17 18 21 30 32 33 



42 



43 



44 



56 



59 



62 64 72 



84 



87 



83 94 



















VLJJMS— Thirty varieties. 













6 10 14 



16 



21 



23 35 33 40 45 47 48 49 



62 



63 



66 



67 



71 



76 78 80 



83 



93 



94 103 107 138 146 151 154 



















AP RI C TS— Ticelve varieties. 















5 



9 



11 13 15 18 20 23 34 35 



36 



39 









Peaches, Nectarines, &c. l.eing generally known, selections of them here are 

 deemed unnecessary ; but the proprietor will make selections for those who desire it. 



BOOKS — Prince's Treatise on Horticulture, - - - - 75 cents^ 



" " on the Vine,. $1,50 



" on Fruits, or Pomological Manual, con- ^ 



taining accurate descriptions in detail > $2 

 of about 800 varieties of Fruits, in 2 vis } 

 CATALOGUES, which are distributed gratis, on application, postpaid. 



No. 1. Fruit and Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Plants — pp. 88. 

 2i Bulbous and Tuberous rooted Plants, Double Dahlias, &c. — pp. 24. 



3. Greenhouse Trees, Shrubs, and Plants — pp. 44. 



4. American Indigenous Trees, Shrubs, and Plants — pp. 50. 



5. A Catalogue of Garden, Agricultural and Flower Seeds, comprising 



the most extensive assortment in America. 



6. Do. do. do. in French. 



The Books and Catalogues can be transmitted by mail, at a postage of 1| to 

 eents per sheet. 



CONCLUSION. 



Strangers who may wish to visit the Garden at the period at which particular flow- 

 ers may be seen in perfection, are informed, that the Hyacinths are in their greatest 



