AUTUMN 1860 AND SPRINO 1861. 



PRINCE'S 

 C A^T^ L O GMJ E 



OF 



FOREIGJy AND NATIVE 



GRAPE VINES, 



FOR 



GARDENS, GRAPERIES AND VINEYARDS. 



WM. R. PRINCE & CO., 



LINN>tAN BOTANIC GARDENS AND NURSERIES, 



FLUSHING-, near NEW YORK. 



The vine, too, here her curling tendrils shoots. 

 Hangs out her clusters glowing to the South, 

 And scarcely wishes for a warmer sky." 



FORTY-FIFTH EDITION, 



N. B. — The recipients of this Catalogue are presumed to already possess our Descriptive Catalogue^ 

 44th Edition, poblished last year, and, if not so, they can have it on application, as the new Descrip- 

 tive Catalogue will not be issued until January next. 



TKANSPLANTING AND FORWARDING GRAPE VINES, 



Grape Vines can be safely transplanted from the first of October to May ; and no class- of plants 

 is more retentive of vitality, or more sure to succeed. During Winter we keep a stock planted in 

 cellars, ready for immediate transplanting, and during theSumraer we keep a large assortment in pots , 

 and these can be turned out with balls of earth, which can be packed in moss, and then in boxes, 

 so as to be transported with perfect safety. Every variety is accurately labeled, and carefully packed , 

 Q and the packages forwarded by Express, or otherwise, as requested, and a receipt taken from the 

 ^ Transportation Co. and forwarded to the purchaser with the invoice. Remittances can be made by 

 ^ check through the mail, but Bank Notes should be sent by Express. 



Wynkoop, Hallenbeek & Thomas, Printers, 113 Fulton St., N. Y. 



