ORANGES, LEMONS, CITRONS, SHADDOCKS AND LIMES. 



U f Jli8-t3,ulGj or OOTlllC (X 11XO,P<-^6T 



var. 



1 +V6rniiloii 



var. 



^ +Vjrl (JsiSclLlIlt} ^ 



var. 



^ + T r\ n fT loQ"iro#i 

 O 1 XjUllg IcaVcU 



longifol^s 



id. r^rr^p ri lon^roM 



Tt 1 JL>lUu.d jlCClVtJU 



latifoiia 





buxifolia 



v) 1 JL VV iSlcLl Iccl V ctl 



obliqua 



7 fWarted cape 



verrucosa 



O VVclVti ica VtJlA Ccipcj o 



iindulata 



9 ^iCape-of-Good-irlope broEid leaved 



capensis 



lO IMadeira, 



exeelsa 



il Chiiiese fragrant, 1 to ^ dollars 



Ilagra.n5 



Ki/u OJilt->0 111 ltd, V cLi 



loevis 



^3 American J /d cents 



americans 



^4 ^'iN arrow leaved 



angiistifolia 



15 Asiatic, ^;^'3 



asiatica 



i f\ ^Tcmntma 1 *i rv^^cv Ion iro/T dJ' 



lancea 



^ "T ■ Wx^T nf mr r^T r'^^-fl 11 n 1^1 nf 



luedia 



.28 tGold blotch leaved 



fol. VCtT. 



29 ^Ro?emary leaved 



rosiiiarmifolia 



30 ^Holiy leaved 



spinosa, veL iUicifolia 



N.' B. See greenhouse 



catalogue for other varieties. 



ORANGES, LEMONS, CITRONS, SHADDOCKS 

 AND LIMES. 



These require sufricient protection in winter to keep them from freezing in the states 

 north of South Carolina: in the latter state and those south of it, they do not require 

 it. in Italy, extensive nur ■'^^^ of these fiuits are cultivated, some of which con- 

 tain 200 varieties. A work has recently been published at Paris, edited by ^Messrs. 

 Risso and Poiteau, Vv^hich contains engravings and descriptions of 160 varieties, 

 comprising the most valuable and interesting. It is from an inspection of those fig- 

 ured in this work that the new varieties have been selected which are here enum- 

 erated; to ohtain which has been attended with great ditnculties. About 40 new 

 varieties, not here enumerated, will be ready for sale in September 1833, when an 

 extra catalogue of them will be furnished. 

 Those marked thus if of i year's growth from inoculation, $- 2 



2 do do do 3 



3 do do do 3 50 



Those marked thus \ are $Z 50 each. Some of these kinds are of three, and others 



but of one and two years growth. 

 Those marked thus t will be each and being quite new, are not at present large. 



1 ^Seville orange, or Bigarade Citrus vulgaris 

 Ditto, of smaller size, $1 50 



2 tDouble flowering do, or Grange a flevr donlle fore pleno 



3 I Horned, or hermaphrodite do comic u I at a 

 '•'Curled leaved, or cluster flowering, riche de . 



liijiata 



Imiata, vel salicifoHa, 



fol. 7:ar. 

 anreo vai^iegata 

 argent eo variegata 

 argen. var. crisp a 

 maculata 

 spatharia 

 Ytan 



5 tTurkev blgarnde, or v/lllow leaved \ 



6 tStiiped leaved Turkey do. Striped willow leav- ' 



ed, or Tir quill pan ache ' 



7 ^Golden striped bigarade 



8 *Sih^er striped bigarade 



9 ^Silver striped curled leaved do 

 10 tBlotched leaved do 



13 tNew spatafore do 



14 tNew Ytan do 



