Gift of Dr. ?red A. Jordan Augus t 1958 w -A [No. 3.] i)E;3CiiIPTIYE CATALOGUE OF ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRUBS, VINES, HOSES, &C„ CULTIVATED AND FOR SALE THORP, SMITH, & HANCHETT, SYRACUSE NURSERIES, SYKACTSE, 1ST. "S'., For 1857-58. ALASSOS THORP, | W. BROWN SMITH, JOHN C. HANCHETT. SYRACUSE: FEINTED AT TIIE DAILY JOURNAL OFFICE, POST OFFICE BUILDINGS. ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, &C. ©RUfAMENTAE DECIDUOUS TREES. The Prices affixed are for good sized, merchantable Trees. Ex- tra sized Trees charged for in Proportion, Abele, Snowy Maple Leaved,— Rapid grower, foliage large and glossy above, white and woolly beneath. 25 to 50c. Almond, Large Double Flowering, -Blooms in April, has double blossoms like roses. 25c. Ash, American Mountain,— Similar to the Eu- ropean, but of a more dense habit, foliage larger with scarlet berries. 50c. European Mountain,— A medium sized tree, with a graceful head and has large clus- ters of showy reddish-yellow berries. 50c. Golden Barked, — (FraxinusAurea). Acu rious variety, irregular habit. 75c. Weeping,— Pendulous and beautiful. $1. Acacia, Weeping,— Has drooping branches. $1. Umbrella or Globe,— Thornless; this vari- ety is distinct, forming a perfectly globular head, with a dense mass of foliage. $1 Beech, Weeping, -Very graceful and pretty ; pen dulous like the willow. * $1 Purple Leaved, — With dark purple foliage, beautiful. $1 Bird Cherry-— Fine, rapid grower with glossv fo iiage; has long handsome branches of wh : * — mite flow- ers. 50c. Variegated,— This has a variegated foliage. quite distinct. 50c. Catalpa, — Makes a fine head, with large foliage and flowers, very handsome in July. 50c. Cherry, Large Double Flowering,— An erect growing variety with double blossoms. 50c. Dwarf Double Flowering,— Similar to the preceding only smaller. 50c. Large Weeping, —An imported variety, with drooping branches and black fruit. $ 1 . Small, or Willow Twig’d,— Has a com- pact round head, with slender drooping branches and small leaves and fruit. $ 1 . Cypress, Southern,— A beautiful tree with small neat foliage like the Yew. 50c. Elm, American,— With graceful drooping bran- ches. 50c. Camperdown, — Very distinct from the common weeping variety, being more pendulous: itjorms a fine head. $1 50 English Weeping,— Very handsome. $1. e Chestnut, white Flowering, -Large, Horse ; _ round, dense-headed tree, with dark green foil age and large spikes of showy white ana red flow- ers in June. 50 to 75c. Scarlet Flowering,— With red or scarlet flowers. $ 1 . Horse Chestnut, Double Flowering, -One of the most beautiful. $i. Laciuiated Leaved, — New, very hand- some. $ 1 . Variegated Leaved, — Quite new, beauti- f«i- ’ $i. Japan Ginkgo,— (Salisburia adeantifolia) Fan- like foliage. $ 1 . Judas Tree,— Grows from 15 to 20 feet high, has large, roundish, deep green leaves. We also have a variety with white flowers. 50c. Laburnum, or Golden Chain,— A beautiful tree with long pendant bunches of yellow flow- ers. 25c. Larch, European,— A rapid growing pyramidal tree, with pendant branches. 50c. Linden, European, -A tine tree with large leaves and fragrant flowers. $ 1 . American,— (Basswood), one of the finest of native forest trees. 50c. Golden Barked,— Remarkable for the yel- low color of its bark. $ 1 . Maple, Sugar,— A native forest tree, of fine form and growth, with beautiful foliage. 50c. — Norway, — Splendid for avenues. 50c. — Silver Leav ed,— One of the most beautiful native forest trees. 50c. Peach, Double Flowering,— Has beautiful red blossoms, one dense mass of flowers. 50c. Sloe, or Double Flowering Plum, — Has beautiful double whito flowers, and when in full bloom has the appearance of many wreaths. 50c. Soph ora, Japan.— A beaut iful tree with dark green bark and leaves, has white flowers. 50c. - Weeping. -A splendid drooping variety with long slender branches, r " ’ 1 1 * * fg ■ and dark green bark. $1. Tulip Tree,— A magnificent native tree, with glos- sy foliage, and fiddle-shaped leaves; lias tulip- like flowers and belongs to the family of Magno- lias. 50c. White Fringe Tree, — (Chionathua Virglnica,) Handsome foliage and fine spikes of delicate white flowers. 50 c. Willow, Weeping,— Too well known for descrip- tion ; one of the most graceful amongst trees. Golden.— Showy, with its bright yellow bark when bereft of foliage. 25 »o 50c! King Leaved,— A curious variety with curl- ed leaves. ‘ 5 ^ i i 4 HEDGE PLANTS. ORNAMENTAL EVERGREEN TREES. Arbor Vita;, American, or White Cedar, A large pyramidal tree with deep green foliage ; fine for screens or hedges. 25 to 50c. I Chinese, — A smaller tree than the preceding, with lighter green foliage and neat branches. 50c. ' Golden,— (Aurea.) A Chinese variety, with leaves of a golden yellow appearance. 75c. Siberian,— Very hardy; retains its color dur- ing our hard winters. Very compact and up- right; good for specimen lawn trees, as also for screens or hedges. 50c. Cedar, Indian, or Deodar,— (Cedrus Deodoru,) One of the most admired and graceful of all ever- greens ; of rapid growth, branches drooping, fol- iage light bluish green. Not hardy here. 50c. to $2. Japan, or'Cryptomeria,— 1 The Queen of Evergreens, a native of China; attains a great height, rapid grower with very graceful droop- ing branches. Too tender for our latitude. 50c. to $2. Lebanon,— Much admired, and of great ce- lebrity. Not hardy. 50c to $2. Rod, -Dark foliage, and w ell adapted for hedg- es and screens. " 25 to 50c. Fir, American Silver, or Balaam,— A very erect pyramidal tree, with dark green toliage. 25 to 50c. European Silver, — A magnificent tree, eas- ily distinguished from the preceding. Our win- ters kill it down to the snow\ $1. Pinsapo, or IVIount Atlas Cedar,— An elegant tree with sharp pointed dark green leaves all around the branches; quite hardy ; in pots. $1 50 Juniper, Swedish,— A small sized pyramidal tree, with bluish green foliage, very hardy and ornamental. 50c. Pine, Austrian,— (Austriaca,) Black Pine, a har- dy robust spreading tree; leaves long and dark green, buds large and grey, grows rapidly and is quite distinct. 50c. Biiotan, or Lotty,— (Excelsa,) A graceful tree with drooping silvery foliage in large tufts at the ends of the branches, a nipid grower and perfectly hardy, from the Himalayan Mountains. In pots, $1. Pine, Brazil, — (Araucaria Brasiliensis,) Brazil Pine. $1,50 to $3. Cltili,— (Araucaria Imbricata,) A splendid va- riety of Pine from South America. It has spreading branches, thick, leathery, short point- ed leaves, and attains a large size. Plants in pots, $1 to $5. — Cluster,— (Pinaster,) A fine pyramidal tree of rapid growth, foliage in large clusters. 50c. Corsican,— (Laricio,) A most beautiful tree, with very long leaves, ' 50c. Russian,— (Rigensis.) 50c. Scptcli,— (Sylvcstris,) A fine, robust, rapid- growing tree, which succeeds well in this coun- try, leaves of a silvery green. 50c. Short-Leaved Weymouth,— (Montico- la,) New. $2. Stone,— (Pinea.) 50c. White, or Weymouth,— (Strobus,) A rap- id grow ing native pine, with light green foliage. 50c. Spruce, Black, or Double,— (Nigra,) Tree erect, with horizontal branches and dark green foliage. 50c. Ceplialonian Silver, — (Cephaloniea,)— Very handsome, leaves silvery, terminating with a spire, quite hardy. $1 to $2. Doufflas,— (Douglasii,) New, great grower, erect and conical, leaves narrow and flat, dark green above, and silvery beneath. $2. — Hemlock, or Weeping,— A beautiful pyr- amidal tree with drooping branches and delicate dark green foliage. 25 to 50c. — Himalayan, or Smiths, -(Morinda,) New; a noble and elegant tree recently introduced, has the character of the Norway Spruce, but more graceful and drooping; in pots, $1 to $2. — Norway,— (Excelsa,) A lofty elegant tree, with drooping branches when it attains a me- dium height. 50c. — W hite American, -(Alba,) A tapering pyr- amidal tree, with light bark and bluish leaves. 50c HEDGE PLANTS. To form neat divisions in pleasure grounds, or as a partial screen giving an effective relief to the palings in front, the Privet, by reason of its easy cultivation, and rapid grow'th, is perhaps best adapted of all hedge plants to general use. The Hemlock, Red Cedar , and Arbor Vita, are often used for similar purposes, and are exceedingly beautiful, but it is a work of time and patience to bring them to perfection. For farm hedges the Buckthorn has been preferred to any other in use amongst us. The late Mr. Downing in expressing his preference for it, remarked, “ It will grow in any soil, make* a thick hedge, with very little time or labor, needs clipping but once in a year, and may be trimmed when the leaves are off, at any time when the Farmer has least to do. Besides this, it is less liable to be attacked by disease, insects or vermin, than any other hedge plant within our knowledge, and may be raised from seed as easily as peas. It is a little wanting in thorns when young, but gets stiff enough to turn cattle when it has been sheared three or four years.” EVERGREEN SHRUBS. 5 The Osage Orange, however, bids fair to rival, if not to supplant the Buckthorn in popular favor. The ex- perience of a few years past appears to have determined the fact that it is perfectly hardy in our climate. It is rapid in growth, thickly set with thorns, and covered with the richest green foliage, making it eminent alike for strength, formidableness, and beauty. Pdr 1000.1 per 1000. Arbor Vi tie, or American White Cedar.— Honey Locust, beautiful plants, 1 vear old, $ S a. h« s _ “ « » “ io 80 5 8 12 20 80 <> to 12 inches, 12 to 20 inches, 20 to 80 inches, Buckthorn, 1 year old, fine, 2 “ “ extra, Dwarf Box, for edging, 25 ets. per yard. Hemlock, 4 to 12 inches, $80 - 40 j Norway Fir, 1 foot, fine, 50 1 Osage Orange, 1 year old, r> 2 “ “ 8 Privet, 1 year old, fine plants, 80|Rcd Cedar, 1 year old, NEW AND RARE EVERGREENS* A 15 IKS, or Spruce Fir, Cuninghamii glauca, Glaucous- leaved, Lane tola to, 8 word -1 caved, Mo rind a , A most noble and grace- ful tree, with a drooping habit, 1 Pichta , Fine plants. 2 Pinsapo , The Mt. Atlas Cedar, beau- tiful, fine plants, 2 SmWtiana, or Kutroic, The Hima- layan Spruce, very handsome, 1 ReUglosa, or Sacred fir of Asia. A most graceful tree, with droop- ing branches, 2 CUPRESSUS, or Cypress, Ericotdes, Heath-leaved, 1 Horizo-ntaHs, Horizontal, Lmitanica glauca , Glaucous, Pyramid alia , Pyramidal , Juniperoide*, Juniper-like, Tortuosus , Twisted, JUNIPERUS, or Juniper, Exes tea, High, Junhperte hibemica , 1 Each. 00 to $4 00 00 to 4 00 00 to 2 00 00 to 8 00 00 to 3 00 50 to 2 00 00 to 4 00 00 to 2 00 75 1 25 50 1 25 1 25 00 to 2 00 JUMP12RUS, or Juniper. Sinensis , Chinese, Oldonga, Oblong, Oblonaa Pendula , Oblong weeping. TAXODIIM, or Cypress. Sinenste Pendula , Chinese Weep- ing Virgatum , Slender, Semperrirens , Evergreen, New : one of the handsomest varie- ties, TAXUS, or Yew Tree. A dpressa. Polite Argentete, Silver-leaved, A urete, Golden-leaved, Gracilte, Slender, Hibemica , Irish, Sinenste, Chinese, LaUfolia, Broad-leaved, THUYA, or Arbor Vila;. Wareana, Ware’s, Polite aurete, Variegated with light green foliage, very hand- Each. 1 50 1 50 2 00 2 00 2 00 50 to 1 00 1 00 to 2 00 150 75 150 75 1 50 250 150 100 EVERGREEN SHRUBS. Price, 50 Cents, except where noted. Aslibcrry, — (Mahon ia,) Holly - leaved, handsome slirub, with purplish prickly leaves, and bright yellow flowers. Box, Dwarf,— For edging, per yard. 25c. Tree, or Common. 25 to 50c. Cotoneaster, ISox-Ucavcd, — A low, spreading shrub, with box-like foliage and white flowers. Hollv, or Ilex,— (Common European). A beauti- ful prickly leaved small tree. Juniper, Common,— A handsome upright bushy plant, 8 to 5 feet. Irisli, — A deep green upright bush. 50c to $1. Juniper, Savin, — A low spreading shrub. Swedish,— (Suecia). A beautiful, upright, slender-branolied small tree with light bluish green foliage. 50c. to $1. Rhododendron, — Many species and varieties. See Green-house Catalogue. Vinca, or Periwinkle,— Running Myrtle, with dark green foliage and light blue flowers. Variegated-Leaved,— Marked with yel- low and white. Yew, Irish,— An erect tree with dark green foli- age. 75c. ,9 6 ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. »R.\AnE\TAI, SHRUBS. Price 50 Cents except where noted. Acacia Itosc, or Moss Locust,— A spreading shrub, producing: clusters of rose colored blos- soms during the summer. Altliea, or Rose of Sharon,— Double variegated. White and purple. Double purple. Double blue. Double red. Anemone flowered. — . — Semi-double. Variegated-leaved. All highly ornamental, and bloom profusely during the autumn. Alinoml. Dwarf Double,— Flowers like small roses. 2.5c. Amorplia, or Dastard Indigo, —Has long spikes of fragrant flowers. 25c. Cal yea n thus, Alsuice Tree, or Sweet scen- ted Shrub,— Wood and flowers exceedingly fragrant, of a chocolate color ; very desirable. Colutea, or Kladdcr Senna, — Yellow flower- ing with delicate foliage. Cotoneaster, AflUnls,— A fine Shrub with smooth leaves and white flowers, blooms early. Cytiius, or Laburnum, Tritlowered,— A dwarf spreading Shrub with yellow flowers and quite pretty. Currant, Yellow Flowering,— Bunches of sweet yellow flowers. 25c. Crimson Flowering,— Single. 25c. Gordon’s, — A hybrid, with bunches of crim- son and yellow flowers; blooms profusely in May. Currant, Double Red Flowering,— Beau- tiful. White Flowering,— Rile* Albidum. A charming shrub. Deutzia Gracilis,— Slender branched. Scabra,— Rough-leaved Deutzia. One of the most beautiful white flowering Shrubs. Staminea, — New. Euonymous, Strawberry Tree, or Burn- ing It u «h, —A fine large Shrub, bearing a pro- fusion of scarlet berries. 25c. Purple-Leaved, —A variety with purple l eav es, very handsome. W r hite Fruited,— Like the preceding, but has white fruit. f Forsytliea Viridissima, —A new deep green Shrub from China, a rapid grower and free bloo- mer with yellow flowers. Fringe Tree, Purple,— A much admired Shrub; has curious fringed, or hair- like flowers, that cover the whole plant. Very desirable. White,— A large shrub with white fringe-like flowers, leaves often very large, which die off to a fine yellow. Hawthorns, — Several double flowering varieties. These are most beautiful flowering Shrubs, bloo- ming in the greatest profusion. Horse Chestnut, Dwarf AVhite,— A Shrub producing flowers in July and Aug. Hypericum, or St. John’s Wort,— Blooms profusely in July and Aug. 25c. Hydrangea, Changeable,— An elegant plant, and very showy. 25c. Oak-leaved, — Hafdy, white flowering. Japan, -Resembles the changeable somewhat; all require protection. 25c. Honeysuckles. Upright, or Tree. Red Tartarean,— With red flowers. 25c. White, “ With white “ 25c. Ledebouri,— A species from California. Japan Quince,— Bright red flowering. 66 Dcen red flowering. 66 Douole red flowering. 66 White flowering. 75c. Lilac, (Syringa,)— Common purple and white. Charles X,— A strong grower with large shi- ning leaves, and reddish flowers. Chinese White Flowering,— Fmodii, — W r hite flowering. Himalayenses,— Josikiea, — Chionanthus-leaved, purple flow- ering. Princess Marie,— Royal, — Large flowers. 25c Saugcanea,— Bed flowers. The Lilacs all bloom in May and June, and are among the most desirable Shrubs. Mezereon Pink.-Blooms in March. Very pretty. White. — With white flowers. Magnolia Purpurea,— Has large purple flowers in May and June. Privet, or Prim,— nas handsome spikes of white flowers, succeeded by black berries. 25c. Sloe,— (Prunus Spinosa). Double flowering plum, covered in the spring with small double white flowers like the Daisy. Very handsome. Spirca,— Californica,— Californian. 25e. Chinese,— Has small glossy leaves and large clusters of white flowers. 25c. Cory m bosa, — Cluster-flowering. 25c. Double Flowering Plum - leaved,— New and beautiful. Flowers very profuse and full ; blooms in May. Douglas’s,— Beautiful dusters of brilliant red flowers. 25e. FIm-lcaved,— Leaves resembling that of the Elm somewhat. 25c. Germander -leaved,— (Chamadafolia,)— Has small wiry branches covered with dusters of white flowers. 25c. Guelder-loaved, — Leaves like the snow- ball with white flowers. 25c. Hookerii,— Hooker’s. 25c. Hypericum-leaved, — One mass of splen- did white flowers in dusters. 25c. Lancifolia.— Lance-leaved. 25c. Lyndley,— With long bunches of white flow- ers. Pubeseens,— Downy-leaved. 25c. Reeve’s. — (Reevesii,) or lance-leaved. A charming Shrub with round head of white flow- ers, and narrow pointed leaves. 25c. Sorbus-leaved,— Leaves like the mountain ash, with spikes of flowers. 25c. Speeiosa,— Very beautiful. 25c. White Willow-leaved,™ Willow r -leavcd, — Long, narrow pointed leaves and rose-colored flowers. 25c. The Spireas are all beautiful shrubs, and a long time in bloom. St. Peter’s Wort, or Snowberry,— nas small pink flowers and large white berries, the latter hang on the plant very late in the fall. 25c. Snow' ball, -A favorite Shrub, with large white round flowers. 25 to 50c. Syriuga Fragrant,— (Pliiladdphus.) 25c. — - — Great Flowering,— (Grandiflora.) 2?c. These are beautiful Shrubs with snowy flowers in profusion. Tamarix, — African, German and French. 25c. Viburnum, or Cranberry Tree,— A strong- growing Shrub, much admired by many. 25c. SELECT ROSES. 7 Wegelia, Rose-colored, — A new anavou«t,—Kosy flesh color, fine. white J to purple. Blooms in large clusters. p tMadamc d’Arblay, — Pure white, in large clus- Kentueky MulUflora, or Mount Joy,— ters. . _ ... .. Splendid double rose, in tine dusters, creamy tTriomplie de Holwiller, — C reamy white, ting- white changing to clear rose color, late bloomer. ed with purple. tThese are not perfectly hardy, although some of them succeed, without any protection, with but little inju- ry. They will well repay for any extra trouble. KOI IIS A U LT HOSES. Bluslt,— Blush with pink centre. Fortune’s China,— Introduced by Mr. Fortune. Criinson, or A niadis,- Bright purplish crimson. Has clusters of yellow roses. A line climber. Elegans,— Purplish red with white stripes. The three following DOUBLE MICHIGAN, OH PR A HUE ROSES, originated with Mr. Samuel Feast, of Baltimore, Maryland, and arc all hardy. Price 50 cents* each. Baltimore Belle,— rale blush, nearly white, full and double in large clusters; rapid grower and very fragrant. . Beauty, or Queen ol‘ Prairies,— Bright rosy red, with a white stripe in the centre of each petal; very large and globular. An immense bloomer. Perpetual Pink,— Deep pink changing to purple, blooms sometimes in autumn. The twelve following DOIIBLK MICHIGAN varieties originated with Mr. Joshua Pierce, of Washing- ton City ; all full double and hardy. Price, 50 cents each. Anna Maria,— Pink, with rosy centre, cupped, full double, beautiful large clusters of twenty to thirty flowers, quite distinct. Eva Corrinne,— Very delicate blush, with beauti- ful centre, globular and very double, 10 to 20 flow ers in a cluster, and quite fragrant ; very de- sirable. Jane, — Lilac rose, imbricated and very double ;i cl usters large, 25 to 80 flowers in each. Very ro- bust. Lin mean Hill Beauty,— Pale blush, very fine, and much admired; clusters large and full. Mrs. Hovey, — Splendid blush aud* beautiful clus- ters, large, of superb habit and splendid deep foliage. Parsons says some times pure white. Mrs. Pierce. , , „ Miss Gunnell,— Elegant, delicate blush or buff; clusters from 25 to 80 flowers. One of the best. President,— Blush, w ith rosette in the centre, com- pact, vigorous, 15 to 20 flowers in a cluster. Pride of Washington, — Very dark rose, fine form, cupped, resembling Jane, vigorous, clus- i ters of about 20 flowers. Ranuneuliilora, — Pale blush, very handsome, large clusters of about 25 to 80 flowers, slightly fragrant and late bloomer. Triumphant, — Deep brilliant rose, imbricated; clusters large, 20 to 80 flowers, foliage large and deeply serrated; a remarkable variety. Virginia' Lass,— Splendid blush in large clus ters. PERPETUAL, OR EVER BLOOMING BOSES. We particularly invite the attention of all amateurs and others desiring roses, to our list of Pcrpetuals and Bourbons, feeling confident that they embrace everything of real merit, both European and American. We are amongst the first to import anything that will be a decided acquisition.* 1 SELECT ROSES. 11 This is the most desirable class of all the Roses, being mostly hardy, and having the quality of blooming du- ring the fall season. They are of vigorous growth, fine foliage, and rich in their colors; ranging from pure white to deep brilliant scarlet, and even to very dark purple, or almost black, as Ebene. We present here a great many new ones of high reputation in England and France, and which we imported the past season from those places. Those marked thus (*) in this and the following classes will not be for sale until the Spring and Fall of 1858' Price, 50 cents, except wlicre noted. “ By tlie doz., selection mainly left to us, $4. A dole niauze,— Eose color with blue tinge, fine. * Vl|>hoiih<‘ do Lamartine,— Delicate rose, line form, large and full. ♦Amanda Patenotte.— Pale rose, large and full. A 111a ml i lie,— Fine blush, large and compact. * Annie Gibbon,— Brilliant rose, very sweet. ♦Angelina Granger, — Large and full, rose, fine formed. Antigone,— Deep, changing to light rose ; large. A rieie,— Bright rose, large globose. ♦Arthur de Sausel,— Very full, dark purple, ting- ed with fiery red. $1. ♦Aiibernon,— Brilliant rose, very fragrant. ♦Auguste Guinoiseaux, — Very large and full, Dlood red. 75c. * Mie,— Pink, carmine centre, large and full, very showy. 75c. Augustine Mouchelct,— Deep purplish red; blooms in clusters, large and full. ♦Baron Larrey, — Rosy carmine, large and full. 75e. Prevost,— Deep rose, large and full, superb. Barromte Haller do Claparedc, — Full, bril- liant carmine, most splendid, very rare and beautiful. A seedling of Madame Laffay, elc- § ant foliage, and same liabit; flowers larger, more ouble, and petals much thicker. 75c. ♦Belle Aiuericaine, — Full, globular, delicate rose. ♦ d’ Orleans,— Large and full; bright satin rose. $1. ♦ Jardiniere, — Full, delicate rose. $1 ♦Beranger,— Large, full, globular, purplish crimson rose ; very fine. 75c. Billard,— Bright rose, very compact and fine. 75c. ♦Blanche Portemer,— Full, fine form, blush changing to pure white. 75c. Vibert,— Pure white ; a fine rose, but rather shy bloomer. Calardcaux, — Dark purple, very fine. 75e. Carmine Royal, — Bright Carmine. Caroline de Sansel,~5Centre, large and full, i Baron Prevost ; most Splendid. 75< Celina Dubois, or Blanche dit Hoi, — Light flesh color, changing to pure white, sometimes tinted with rose ; very fine. 75c. Charles Boissiere,— Bright fiery red, full and dis- tinct. 75c. ♦Claire du Chatelet,— Red, double. ♦Col. deBougcinont,— Very large and full, clear rose, changing to carmine. 75c. ♦Comte Bobmsky, — A remarkable rose, brighter in color than Geant des Batailles, and the near- est approach of any to scarlet. $1. de Derby,— Bright rose, large and full, very vigorous and fine. de Paris,— Violet red, often striped vrith white. ♦Comtesse de Rambuteau,— Full, beautiful rose. ♦ Duchatel,— Bright rose, fine form, and full. * Vailant,— Large and full, fine form, clear violet. ♦Couronnc de Beranger,— A purplish crimson rose, distinct, large and full, one amongst the best received. Cymedor,— Crimson, tinted with a plum colored bloom. Delpliina Gay,— Full, light incarnate, blooms in clusters, beautiful. 75c. Dembrowski,— Full, deep crimson violet, very beautiful and desirable. 75c. ♦De Ncuilly, — Reddish carmine, fine. ♦Diodor,— Large and full, globular, light rosy lilac. Dr. A rnul, —Bright red, large and tine. 75c. ♦Dr. J ulliard,— Purple, shaded with carmine, form and perfume of the Cabbage Rose. 75c. Dr. Liudley, — Bright red with purple centre, large and fine. ♦Dr. Marjolin,— Full, bright rod, outer petals violet. Dr. Marx,— Rosy carmine, full, large, superb. ♦Due d’Alencon,— Lilac rose, full bloomer, large and full. d’Aumale, — Bright crimson, cupped, fra- grant. de Nemours,— Pale delicate rose, very full and double. ♦Duchess ol* Montpensir,— Full, clear, large, dark rose, very fine. Duchesse de Praslin,— Very full, petal inside clear rose, outside pure white. de Bohan, — Deep rosy lilac, fine. 75c. Duchess of Sutherland,— Pale rose, large, full, and double ; very fine. Du Boi, — Similar to the preceding, but striped. Bari Talbot,— Large, deep clear rose. ♦Ebene,— Very deep crimson purple. 75c. Edward Jesse,— Lilac rose, large and beautiful. Emma Daiupiere,— Fine rose, very full. ♦Emperor Napoleon III, — Large and full, bright crimson rose, shaded to dark brown vio- let. #1. Btendard de Marengo,— (Standard of Maren- go.) It is a most beautiful brilliant crimson va- riety, of the most perfect form, and worthy of a place in the most limited collection. $1. Eugene Sue, — Large, double, globular, equal to Baron Prevost, lively rose color, very fragrant. 75c. ♦Evcque de Meaux,— Full and globular, velvety carmine. 75c. Ferox, — Beautiful clear red. Fulgorie, — Very dark red; in clusters. Geant de Batailles,— (Giant of Battles.) Bril- liant crimson, full and double. 75. ♦Gen. Bcdeau,— Full bright rose. Cavaignac,— Very full, finely imbricated, beautiful cherry color. 75c. C'hangarnier, — A very large rose, deep vi- olet purple, and very showy ; superb. 75c. Morangicz,— Bright lilao rose, large and Dill. ♦ Pierce,— Large, very full, purple velvet. 75c. Genic de Chateaubriand,— A great rose, crim- son amaranth shaded with black. 75c. 12 SELECT KOSES. ♦Glofre cle France,- Large and full, bright rosy crimson. . , , , * Gviil fieri Slater.— "Very fall, splendid dear pnrple. He u ry the Fourth,— Full, large, incarnate; very beautiful. ♦Tmperatrice Josephine, — Large, fall, vhite, lightly flesh tinted. ‘ 5c - ♦Isaure Labfee* — Delicate rose. Jacques* Lafitte,— Rosy carmine, with a light edge : very sweet. Joastne H»nct,— Purplish red, Tcry fall; Mourns in clusters. .lobes »e«Kaclte*,— Clear roll rose, cue. Jules MurgotUn,— Bright cherry, large and fall, superb. ... Julia de Krudncr,- Pale flesh, changing to blush. La Boquettere,— Fine rosy lilac. ^ v ««. Lady Alice Peel,— Kosy carmine, large and hean- Fordwlck,— Deep rose, full and double ; in large clusters. (an Graci«*usc,— Globular and large. Lane.— Large full rose, very fine. La Kanuncule,— Bright red, rancmculns form, fragrant. 10 c. La Heine,— Deep rosy lilac, superb, eery large. *La Vaiilautc JBergler,— Tull, light rose. La are Kainand,— While, large aud full. *L’Knfain du ill out Carmel,— Purplish red, large and foil. Leonide 1e Boy, — Flesh color, full and double, flue clusters. Leon ie Verger, — Kosy lilac, clouded with red. Leonorc, or Leonard d’Rste, — Flesh color, large, full and globular, splendid. Lilaeea,— Delicate rosy lilac, large and vigorous. Lion of ©oin bat*,— Crimson scarlet, brilliant and showy. _ _ 75c. ♦Lord Kaplan, — Large, full, finely imbricated, fie- ry red shaded with purple. $1. Louis Rordillon,— Delicate rose, very full and double, blooms in large clusters. Buonaparte,— Kosy crimson, large and full. Louise le ©lore Tliouiu,— Another of the very finest roses, of splendid form, full petals, on the inside beautiful incarnate, outside beautiful rose color. , 75c. ♦ yiagnan, — Large and full, white, slightly flesh colored. $1. Madame Aimee,- Kose incarnate, beautiful. 75c. Alldry, — Rosy violet, cupped. Campbell H’lwlay,— Kosy lilac, striped, or marked with rosy carmine. 75c. Cornet, — Delicate rose, large and full, free grower. dc Lamoririere, — Pale rose, cupped, free grower, abundant and constant bloomer, worthy a place in every collection. ♦ de ITlauoel, — Rose, shaded with car- mine. ♦ Domage,- Bright rose, very large, and dou- ble. ♦ Eugene ©avaignae,— Large, very double, globular, delicate rose. 75c. Flory?— K°»y lilac, shaded white, very sweet, large, full and imbricated. 75c. Guillot, — Abeautifal rosy crimson, with very double flowers ; has attained a great reputation in England. $1. ♦ Gulnoiseaux,— Large, fall, round, bright rose ♦ Hector Jacquiu,— ©lear rose, shaded with lilac, large and full. Hilaire,— Very fine beautiful rosy lilac, oh tained the first premium in Paris. 75c. Knorr,— Large and full, delicate rose, deep- er in the centre. 75c. Madame Laffay,- Kosy crimson, large, full, su- perb. Pen pin, or Pepin,— Soft rose color, flow- ers large and full, the back of the petals almost white ; a very beautiful rose. 75c. ♦ Place —Full, fine form, bright rose. 75c. ♦ Theodore Martel, — Very full, bright rose. 75c. ♦ Vidot,— Large and fall, fine form, white tint- ed with rose. 75c. Mare dial. Gaspard de Vallicre,— Deep rosy lilac, large, fine form. Soult, — Purplish rose, cupped. Marguerite d’Anjou,— A most Bplendid rose, fine form, with satined appearance. ♦Maria A vlat, — Large and full, globular, centre deep lilac, tips of petals nearly white. $L ■ Lekziuski,— Rosy blush, full and superb. Marquis d’Ailsai,— A most splendid rosy car- mine, de Bocella,— Delicate rosy blush, full and perfect, becoming nearly white. Melanie ©orna, — Deep reddish violet, full and double. Mere de St. Louis,— Very double, changing from white to flesh color, superior to La Heine. *MiKnonuette,— Full, fine form, bright cherry. 75c. Mogador, or Purple Kose da Roi,— Deep purplish red. ♦Monsieur Piece r on, —Very full, bright rosy car- mine. $75c. Montaigne,— Fine deep rose. Mrs. lSlliot, — Rich rosy purple, large and fall. Jackson, — Fine bloomer and pretty rose, somewhat lighter in color than La Rcine. River*, — Large, globular, lilac, very hand- some. 50c. Naomi,— Splendid blush with a rose centre, resem- bles Gen. Allard in form ; better grower and more constant Autumnal bloomer; superb. 75c. Newton,— Rose color, very fine, and double. Oliver de Serres,— Large and lull deep rose, cu- rious foliage. ♦Orncmcnt des Jardins,— Very full, fine form, dazzling rosy crimson. $1 50 ♦Paeonia,— Large and full, rosy crimson, fine. Palais de ©rvstal,— Splendid flesh color, very large, double and imbricated, with somewhat of a copper-colored centre. 75c. Palmyra, — Very handsome and neat. ♦Panaehe d’Orleans,— Full, well formed, striped with bright carmine, superb. $1. Pie IX.,— Full, beautiful form, large, incarnate, one of the handsomest. 75c. Polybe,— Fine lilac rosy centre. Poniatowski, — Dark purplish crimson, outer edges deeper. Prince Albert,— Rose, changing to violet, large and fine. de Galles, — Full, large rosy lilac. - Noir,— Very dark purplish crimson, double, fine. $L Princes* de Salerne,— Full, large, clear incar- nate, very fine and beautiful. Prodhommc,- Bright rose, in clusters. Heine des Fleurs,— Most superb blush, extra. dc la Guillotine,— Dark crimson, full and fine. Matlifldc,— Well worthy of cultivation, if only for its color, which is of the freshest, softest pink; flowers very constantly. River’s ©rimson,— Brilliant rosy crimson, large and full. Robin Hood,— Brilliant rosy carmine, large and fall. Rosalba,— Very double, reddish purple, fine, large and full. SELECT ROSES. 13 Roftinc marjiotln,— Large, Ml, imbricated, clear rose, most beautiful. ♦Salvator Rosa, — Largo and double, cupped, bright red. Sappho, — Flesh colored, blooms in clusters. ♦Souvenir de la Heine d’Augleterre,— Large and full, bright shaded rose. $1. dc la Heine des Beige*,— Brigh't dazzing carmine, very large and double. 75c. ♦ du Petit Corporal,— Full, flno form, beautiful bright rose. 75c. ♦ Lev iso n Gower,— Fine dark red, chang- ing to ruby, large and full. Stan well. — Pule blush, large and sweet, fine bloom- er, foliage of the Scotch Roses. 75c. Sydoiiic, — Light pink, very large and full. ♦TJieocrite,— Large, very full, beautiful, fine, showy rose. 75c. ♦Triomphe d’Avranche,— Very large and full, beautiful bright rose. $1. * de ^Exposition,— Very large and full, bright rosy crimson. " $1. ♦ de Paris,— Large and full, deep red velvet. Victoria, — (Paul.) Nearly white, as large and dou- ble as La Reinc ; one of the best light-colored Perpetual out. " 75c. Victoire d’Austerlitz,— Most delicate pink. ♦Volta,— Very large and full, cupped, showy rose. 75c. White la Heine,— Large and fine, pure white. 75c. W r illiam Jesse, — Rosy crimson,’ very large and full. Griffith,— Suberb glossy rose of most per- fect form. Yolande d’ Aragon, —Rosy blush ; in large clus- ters. YELLOW OR AUSTRIAN ROSES. Austrian Yellow,— Single, bright yellow'. u Copper, — Single, red and orange. 50c. Harrison’s Double Yellow,— Double bright yellow, and very free bloomer. 8Sc. Mrs. Tweed,— Scotch rose very neat and fine. 50c. 25c. I New Scotch Seedling,— Better form and more full double than any of the preceding; very fra- grant and desirable. 50c. Persian Yellow',— Deep golden yellow, large and double ; good bloomer. 75c. [These are very hardy and distinct.] BOURBON ROSES. Price, 37 1-2 cents each, except where noted. “ By the doz., chiefly onr Selection, $3.50 The Bourbons, as a class, are more tender than the Perpetuals ; but are vigorous growers, continual bloomers, and fine in foliage. They bloom in large clusters and are very lasting. Their best season is in the autumn, when fine roses are most desirable. We ask attention to the collection below, as embracing not only the very rare and choice new varieties imported this season, but also all the best varieties heretofore for sale in our country. Acadalie,— Fine, globular, white, much admired. Anal*,— Bright rose. Ann Heluze,— Blush, white or incarnate, superb. Appollne,— A pretty delicate shaded rose. Arclieveque de Cambrai,— Very double, deli- cate ruby red, charming and beautiful. 50c. ♦Asterodie, — Full, clear flesh color. ♦Aurorc du Guide,— Bright dazzling red, chang- ing to clear violet. 50c. ♦Beaute Lyonnais©,— Large, full, imbricated, perfect rosy lilac. 75c. ♦ de Versailles, — Full brilliant rose. Boquet de Flore,— Light rosy carmine, fine form. Bossuet, — Crimson purple, dwarf, distinct. 50c. Bourbon Queen,— Fawn colored, beautiful. ♦Camille de Chateaubriand,— Largo and fall, vivid red, shaded into violet. 50c. Cardinal Fesch,— Violet crimson, very double. ♦Cesarine Souchet,— Large and full, fine delicate rose, edged with bright rose. ♦Comte de Montejo, — Full, reddish purple, changing into flame color. $1. ♦ de Bambuteau,— Full, clear red, chang- ing to violet. Des«:aches,— Fine pure rose. ♦Boeteur Lepcstre, — Large and fall, reddish purple velvet. Doctor Roques.— Purplish crimson, fine. Due d’Isly, — Brilliant carmine, semi-double. ♦Duchess de Normandie,— Full, bright rose very double. ♦Dumont de Courset,— Very fall, clear carmine. Dupetit Tliouars,— Bright crimson, showy. Edward De sfo sses,— Deep rosy pink, large and fall, fine. 50c. Emilie Courtier,— Deep rosy lilac, fine. 14 SELECT EOSES. Enfant d’AjacI®, — Brilliant scarlet crimson; good for pillars. ♦Etoile du Word,— Full and globular, cherry dark- ening to purple. * 75c. ♦Eugenic Breon,— Salmon color, full and well formed. 50c. ♦Ferdinand Deppe,— Full, velvety, rosy ama- ranth. 75c. ♦Gen. On dl not, —Full, dark purplish crimson. George Cuvier,— Beautiful cherry. 50c. Glorie de* ltosamenes,- Bright carmine scar- let, very showy. ♦Guillaime le Conquerant,— Largo and full, brilliant rose. 75c. Henry Clay,— (Ball.) Large and full, fine form ; clear bright rose. 75c. ♦ Le Coq,— Fine rosy carmine. Mermosa,— Fight blush, full and double, fine. Iniperatrlce Joscpliinc, — Splendid, incarnate. 50c. Julia de Fontenelle,— Crimson violet; fine. ♦ de Loyne*,— Beautiful white, very double. Jupiter, — Deep violet crimson, beautiful. 50e. *J ury,— Full, rosy velvet, spotted with crimson. 75c. La Bouquetiere,— Splendid light pink. Lady Canning, — Kosy lilac, large and full. ♦ Montague.-Full, fine form, bright rose. 50c. ♦La Gracieuse,— Very large and full, fine bright rose. 50c. ♦La Quintinie,— Full, very dark purple. $1. Le Grenadier,— Brilliant light crimson ; good for pillars. 50c. ♦Leon Cursel,— Large and full, fiery red. Lcveson Gower,- Deep rose, large and full. 50c. Louise Odier,— Double, flame color, very brilliant. form very perfect. 50c. Madame Despres,— Rosy lilac, large and full. ♦ Fontaine,— Large and full, rich crimson velvet. 50c. Laeliarnie,— Fine blush, white. 50c. Nerard, — Full, delicate flesh color. 50c. ♦ Soueliet,— Large and full, clear rose chang- ing to deeper. 50c. Madame Varcngot,-Full, violet red, superb. 50c. Mareelia! de Villera,— Deep purplish crimson, , fine. ♦Margat Jetine,— Large and full, fine form velvet \ amaranth. 50c. | Marianne,— Bright rose, very beautiful. ♦Marquis de Moyria,— Large, full brilliant rose. I ♦Marquise de Balbiano,— Large and full, fine form, rosy carmine. ♦Miss Fanny,— Full, clear flesh color. Mont lily Cabbage,— Bright rose, very fine. Mrs. Bosanquet,— Pale flesh, waxy appearance, very beautiful^much adrair,ed. ♦Omer Paelia, — Full, imbricated, brilliant scarlet passing to carmine. _ $L 1 Paul Joseph, -Deep purple, rich and beautiful. 50e. Paxton, — Large and full, bright rosy piuk; flowers fluished in the most dainty perfection ; blooms in clusters. PI we nix, —Bright rosy pun>le, large and fine. ♦Pompon Cramoisi.— Fullj vivid crimson. 50c. ♦Pourpre de Tyr,— Full, bright purple. Premises des Cliarpennes, — Satin rose, cloud- ed and imbricated, fine. ♦Prinee Albert,— Full, bright rosy violet. 75c. de Salm, — Very flue purple. Princess Clementine, — Purple shaded with crimson. Queen of Bourbons,— Delicate fawn color, very fragrant. ♦Heine des Isles,— Large, very double, coppery flesh color. 50c. des Vierges,— Pale flesh, with deeper cen- tre, very fine. * Hortense,— Large, very full, rosy lilac. 75c. ♦Beveil, — Large, very full, deep violet velvet. 50c. ♦Itliodante, — Large and full, globular, rose centre, bordered with white. 50c. Souvenir de la Malmaison, — Incarnate, large, very double and fine; much admired. 50c. Sully,— Dark Violet purple, in clusters. 50c. Sydonie d’ Or isy,— Flesh color, full and vigorous. MUSK SCENTED ROSES. Herbemon Cluster,— Blush, flowersin large clus-j Princess of Nassau,— Yellowish white; very dou- • _ . . 1. 1 . . _ _ 0*7 1 O I lil n, . a ik n t 1 k 1 AAkkk A. I kk 1 (1 viwik /kl nut I k I* kj l Tu * ters ; free bloomer. 87 l-2c. ble ; constant bloomer in large clusters. 75c. NOISETTES. The Noisettes are a splendid class of lloses and are justly admired by all. They possess the same property of blooming through the summer and autumn as the Bourbons, Teas and Chinas ; and the flowers of almost every variety are of cupped form. Most of them are hardy, and others nearly so, requiring but slight protec- tion. Some of them have long flexible shoots, well adapted to training to columns, green-houses, or the sides of buildings. We ask attention to the following list of splendid varieties, comprising every thing new that is worthy of cultivation. SELECT EOSES. 15 Price, 50 cents, except xvliere noted. “ per dozen, our selection mainly, $4. Alba,— Medium flower, pale flesh, changing to white, very free bloomer, beautiful. Ami Vibert, — Pure white, blooms in clusters, one of the hardiest. Angelina, — Deep purplish crimson, dwarf habit. A ugusta, — 1 This Bose lias proved itself to be the fl nesi of Noisettes, a very vigorous grower, with splendid foliage, and of the most free, blooming habit; [Hon. Janies Mathews, its originator;] its flowers area flue yellow, deeper than Cloth of Gold, and deliciously fragrant; [A. J. Downing ,] very pure and delicate in color, and in form glob- ular and perfect; [lion. Marshall P. Wilder ;] as highly scented as the admired Devoniensis, as full petaled and well formed as the well known Lamarque; [Geo. C. Thorbtupn ;] rather darker than Solfatare, and more fragrant; [P. Barry;] more double and globular, and remarkably ele- gant in shape — decidedly finer in shape than Sol- fatare; [ Thomas Rivers, Esq., the celebrated Rose Cultivator, in England ;] a strong grower, free bloomer, and one of the most desirable roses which is now known. [Ichabod Bartlett, Esq., Worcester, Mass' 1. As a surety against fraud, persons desiring it will do well to apply dirictly to us. Strong 2 year old plants on their own roots, $2,00 1 ** layers, 1,00 Belle d’Eaquermes,— Deep rose, suitable for pil- lars. ♦Blanche d’Orleans, -Large and full, pure white. Bouloeue,— Deep purple, cupped. Camellia,— Bright rose, suitable for pillars. Caroline MarnieHse, — Full white incarnate ; ranks in England as one of the best. 75c. Cliampney’a,— Blush; blooms profusely. diaries X, — Bright red, very double and fragrant. Cliromu tel la,— Deep yellow, large and beautiful. Clara Weudel,— Aurora changing to straw color. ♦Comtesae de Tolozan,— Large and very doub. le, light flesh. Cointesse d’OrlofF, — Rosy lilac. Cora L. Barton, — Rosy pink, fragrant, suitable for pillars. ♦Bespres, — Full, yellowish copper. ♦Eudoxie, — Full and globular, light yellowish flesh. Euphrosine,-Pale rose and yellow, great bloomer, very sweet, large and very double. Fellemberg,— Brilliant crimson ; large and full. Frankliana,— Very full, white and fragrant. Fleur d’Ajje,— Large, yellow tinged with pink, very fragrant. Jacques Amyot,— Flowers large, beautiful rosy lilac, very tine bloomer. Jaunc Bespres,— Large, bright rosy fawn color. Jeane JSoufre Muscat, — Creamy yellow, and very sweet. Lamarque,— Pale lemon yellow, large and fine. Madam Jou vain, —Bright rose, buff eentre, fra- grant. Madam Dcslongcliamps,— Rosy white, finely formed, small and double. 75c. ♦Marl© Charger, — Full, yellow changing to car mine. ’ 75c Morphee, — Rose, petals pointed, unique. ♦Mrs. Siddons. — Full, yellow fading to straw co lor. ‘ 75c Oetavfe, — Fine reddish purple, extra. 75c Opliire,— Bright salmon, or fawn; fine. Flialas, — Large, full white, shaded with rose; su perb. 75c. Prudence Rccsor,— Rose, double. Solfatare,— Saffron yellow, large and fine. ♦Vicomtesse d’Avesue, — Full, fine form, clear rose. Vitellfna,— White, with a yellowish rosy centre; very pretty and fine. CHINA, OR BENGAL ROSES. This class is desirable and fine for the open ground, filling up the entire season with a profusion of bloom. In their habit, they are comparatively dwarfish. Their flowers are mostly cupped : a few are globular. They commence flowering in April, and continue a constant succession until arrested by frost. If potted and hous- ed, they will continue to bloom throughout the winter months. They are all tender, and require protection. When not taken up, we find the best preservative to be a covering of litter, or one or two inches of soil. Price, 37 1-2 cents, except xvliere noted. “ per dozen, our selection, $3. Agrippina,— Rich velvety crimson. Aim© Beapres,— Small, double, rosy violet. Arcli Duke Cliarles,— Rose changing to crim- son. ' 50c. Bell© de Monza,— Rose, changing to crimson. * Bonlieur du Jour,— Full, blush rose. Carmine d’Xebbles,— Deep carmine ; superb. Superb,— Deep carmine; beautiful. Cels,— Blush, large and profuse bloomer. Citoyennc de deux Mondes,— Full, deep pur- ple; very fine. 50c. *Gen. Soyer, — Full, rosy lilac. Hamilton,— Fine rosy purple. Indica Superba,— Deep rose, large. LouiN Pliillippe,— Rich dark crimson. ♦Lucullus,— Very full dark purple velvet. 50c ♦Madame Breon, — Large, full, handsome rose. Fink. JDaily,— Profuse bloomer, pink. SELECT ROSES. Prince Charles*— Bright carmine. liu^ene,— Purplish carmine, well formed. Purple Crow uu— Splendid dark rose. ♦Heine d’Angleterre,— Very double, deep vary- ing purple. 50e. Hoi des Beiges,— Delicate rose colored. Ilomeo,— Very deep red. Sauguinea,— Dark red, with a white stripe. ♦Triomphe dc Gaud,— Large, lull, varying red. Virginale,— Light flesh; beautiful. White Rally, — Pure white, great blosomer. 50c. TEA KOSJQS. These roses arc particularly esteemed on account of their exquisite odpr, denominated tea-scented. Their properties are the same as the preceding, and they require the same treatment. Some of them are less vigor- ous than the Bengals, while othersare of greater vigor. They are not so vivid in color, but have more delicate tints, and combine among their varieties the shades of orange, cream and yellowr. Price, 50 cents, except where noted. “ per dozen, our selection, $4. ♦Abricote, — Large and full, light yellow. Adam, — Brilliant pink. ♦Art'll id uckesse Thcrcsc Isabelle, — Large and full, white with yellowish centre. 75e. ♦Areliiuiedc, — Largre full, globular, rosy buff. $1. ♦Auguste Oger, — Very large and full, globular, clear rose, coppery centre. 75e. Hougere,— Large, bronze rose; fine. Caroline, — Bright rose, yellow base. Clara Sylvain, — Pure white; superb. ♦Comte de Paris,— Large, full, clear rose. Revouieiisis, — Straw, buff centre, very fragrant. Rue d’Orleans,— Bright shaded deep cherry. ♦Ruehesse de Metklenburgli,— Large, full, globular, straw color. Eliza Sau vage, — Pale yellow, orange centre. ♦Gen. Tartas, — Large, full, deep rose. $1. ♦Gigantcsque, — Very large, full, flesh changing to rose. ♦Goubault,— Very large and double, bright rose, fragrant. Green Rose, — Flowers entirely green ; a curiosi- ty. $1. Julie Maneais,— Pure white, large and full. ♦Laurette,— Full, salmon color. $1. La Sylphide,— Rosy buff, large and beautiful. ♦Leonti no JLaportc,— Large and full, yellow ting- ed with buff. 75c. Lc Paetole, — Pale lemon yellow; very fine. ♦Louise de Savoy, — Very large and full, sulphur yellow ; superb. 75c. Lyonnais,— Pale flesh color^ cupped. lUadame Respres, — White, very fragrant and fine. de Salvandy,— Large, yellow, changing to buff; remarkably fine. 75c. ♦ de Vatry,— Very large, full, deep rose. 75c. Melville, — Pale rose shaded with pink, cupped. Merle de Labulals,— Cream color edged with rose, cupped. ♦Mondor, — Large, full, centre flesh, border rosy copper. Odoratissima, — Blush, with deeper centre ; fine. ♦Pauline Plantier,— Full, globular, light straw color. Perfection,— Bright apricot color. Princess Helen Modeste,— Pure white, fine. Sotrano,— Dark sulphur. Souvenir d’un Ami,— Large, full, pale rose ; one of the best and should be extensively cultiva- ted. 75c. ♦ d’ Eliza Vardon, — Full, white, centre yel- lowish flesh. 75c. 30tli May,— Most beautiful soft or light rose, flower large and very fine. 75c. Taglioni, — Creamy white, large and fine. Triomplie de Luxembourg:,— Large aurora, shaded pink ; very fine and much esteemed. Victoria Modeste,— Blush Pink. AVilliam Wallace,— Pale blush. Zephyrine,— Pale yellow, fine. ITIICROPniEEAS. Price 50 Cents each. Alba, or Odorata Alba* — Creamy white, beau- 'Crested, — Deep brilliant scarlet, enveloped in a tiful shining foliage, ana very fragrant; bloom - 1 rough thorny calyx; blooms several times during ing throughout the season. | thfc season. BANK.5IA ROSES. Price 37 1-2 Cents each. SVliite,— Pure white, small, very double and pretty,! Yellow, —Similar to the preceding, with clear yel- in large clusters. > | low flowers. i i PHLOXES. The Phloxes are at this time the most popular of all herbaceous perennials. They are very easy of culture, and being unbounded bloomers, they emblazon the early autumn with a lavish profusion of the moat exquslte colors. Our collection comprises the very best old and new varieties. Whole roots may be had in the fall and spring; also plants in pots in the spring, suitable for bedding out for early fall blooming. Those thus (♦) marked are new varieties. Price, unless otherwise noted, 25 cents each ; per do*. $2,00. All del Med j Id Khan, — White, with rosy purple centre. Mddisonii, — White, with distinct violet eye. Adonis, — White tinted with pink. Alim Perfect a, — Pure white flowers, large hml fine. Alencri,- — splendid white, large flowers and heads of bloom. Am a tide d’Artoi*,— Deep rose, light centre, very showy. Beauty Supreme, — Rose, carmine centre. *C'ol. Itunda#, — Pale lilac purple. Comte de Cham bord, — White, with scarlet cen tre, very handsome. Cormcriu. ♦Countess of Home, — White, with dark crimson centre. ♦ of Morton, — White, fine form. D’ Angers,— Splendid rosy purple, with a eearlet . stripe, and white eye, extra. ♦Beeora, — White, violet eye, very delicate; dwarf habit. ♦Eclipse, — Rose, striped on white. Ejryptienne. — White tinted with purple, dark eye. ♦Elise, — Peach color, flower large. ♦Fanny Adam,— Large, pink striped with rose. ♦Gabriel, — Cherry, with dark throat. General Clian gamier,— Most splendid lilac with pink eye. Lamoriciere, — Lilac with red centre. Graeilis, — Blush, clouded with rose, deep crimson eye. ♦Grand Sultan, — Pure white, carmine centre, ex- tra fine. Harrisonli,— Clear white. ♦Henry Lierval,— Purple, very dark; the best of its color. Herman Kegel, — White, with lilac rose centre, or pink eye. Imperialism — White, bright carmine centre. Insignis,— White, striped with lilac, and mottled purple eye. Kellerii Striata, — White and rose. Lie Pactole,— Lilac with purple stripes, blotched with white, deep pink eye. Lilacina Perfect a, —Clouded lilac, very hand- some. Macrautha, — Similar to Speciosum, rather deeper in color. Madame Ferrand. Madame Jno. Henderson,— White, with deli- cate tint of rose, very fine. Lierval,— Blush, white, with purple light centre. Poivciy— Clear, lilac rose, very fine. -Flowers large white, with Magog. Mamselle Adam pink eye. * Judith,— White, rosy centre shaded purple. Mariua,— Light rose, fine form. ♦Miranda. *Mon». Homage, — Purple, faintly shaded. ♦Mrs. Buisit,— Large, pure white, flue form and habit. • Morceau,— Dark purple red, very showy and fine. Mycropliilla Alba,— Pure white, small leaves Superba,— Pale lilac. Odorata Granditlora,— Splendid rosy purple. Ooll de Lynx, — Blush, with rosy crimson centre. ♦President Decaisne, — Bright carmine, good habit. Heine de Jour.— Blush, with crimson eye. Louise,— White, striped with pale "rose des Phloxes, — Blush, dark centre. Kobert de Flanders, — Elegantly striped. Roi de Leopold,— Large, lilac white. 50c. Rubra Com pacta,— Purplish red, very showy, one of the Best. Speciosum,— Bright rosy purple, with dark crim- son centre, and white eye, very showy and fine. Striata Superba, — White striped, rosy lilac. Van Houttii,— Striped, white and rose, very dis- tinct. VHIaret Joyeuae,— Pure white. ♦William Reuard,— Shaded pink. PJE0NIE8. PEONIES. TR£E IMCO.MKS. These shrubby bushes, from three to five feet in height, when covered in the month of May wit h their large, showy, and beautiful flowers, are highly attractive ; and even a small collection of shrubbery cannot be com- plete without them. The following list embraces the most superb: A inability Dclaclici, Elizabeth, Foliis Rosea Marginalia 1 Fulgida, Hessian:*, Mammoth, $2 00. Phoenicia, 1 50. Purphrea,— Purple violet, very rich. 5 00. Remembrance of Downing:, 8 00. Rinzii, 4 00. Triomphe de Vander Maelen, 1 50. 1 Van Houtte, 5 00. 1 Victoria, * 1 50. 5 00. 4 00. 8 00 . 2 00 . 2 00 . 1 50. HERBACEOUS Pd EOWII2S. The Herbaceous Pseonles are very beautiful and showy, and deserve a place in even the smallest garden. A selection can be made which will bloom nearly three months. We have been at great expense to procure the new and rare sorts] Albicans Plena,— Double, rosy pink, changing to white ; hangs on a long time. 88c. Albitlora Rosea,— Large, beautiful flesh, petals fringed. ‘& ! - Amabilis Grandiflora,— Outside flesh color, centre delicate straw, large and fine. $1> Anemone flora Alba,— Outer petals very large, of a fine white, centre ones narrow, of a creamy yellow ; stigma rose colored. $1. ' Striata,— Outer petals very large, rosy violet ; centre ones small, rose and salmon, centres ele- vated, fine. $!• Bicolor,—' Yellowish white, centre marked with car- mine. $L j Triumphant,— Outer petals large, pink; centre rich straw color ; often in clusters. $1. Buyckii,— Beautiful rose color, shaded with salmon in the centre, regular, globular and full, a most superb variety. $1. Carnea Flora Plena,— Large, double, blush or flesh color, rose scented $1. Centripetal la Rosea Alba,— Very double, rose colored. 50c. Duchess d’Orleans,— Outer petals dark pink ; centre light pink; very large and full, sweet scented. $1. Ed ill is Alba,— Centre petals blush fading to white; centre light straw ; stigma colored. 50c. Superba, — Beautiful rose, lightly shaded with violet, with whitish lines, flowers globular, a superb variety. $1. Elegans,— Large, blush white, centre yellowish, stig- ma carmine. $1. Supcrbissima, — Very large and double, centre petals white and fringed, outer ones pink, stigma colored. $1. Elegantissima, — Outside blush, inside yellow, anemone flowered. $1. Festiva, — Flowers large, pure white, tipped with carmine, form exquisite, globular and full ; this is the most magnificent of all. $150. Perfccta — White, occasionally a petal edged with ricli purple crimson, large, very full dou- hJe, and rose scented . $1. Formosa,— Yellowish white, stigma bright rose, large full and globular, a fine variety, beautiful Glauca Flora Plena,— Dwarfish habit, singular. 50c. Ci rand i flora Carnea Plena,— Outside delicate blush, inside yellowish and fringed, very sweet and handsome. $1* Flora Plena, -Compactly double, large dark pink. 50c. Nivea Plena,— Flowers very la*ge, double and full, pure white, centre frequently edged with carmine, a splendid variety. $1. Mumei,— Immensely large, deep pink, full double, rose formed, scentless. 75c. Latipctalla Rosea Alba,— Outer petals light pink, centre full white, very beautiful. $1. Iiilaeinsi Plenisslma,— White, very large and double, outer petals blush fading to white. $1. Superba,— Splendid lilac, small at the cen- tre. $1. Maiden’s Rlusli Superb, — Very largq, fine blush, stigma rose colored. $1. Nivalis,— Pure white, outer petals small and fring- ed, very large, in clusters, splendid. $1. Plenissima Rosea Flora Plena,— Pink, very large, full double, outer petals very broad and handsome. $L Rosea Superba,— Flowers large, double and full, beautiful rose, superb. $1. Rosea Varlegata,— Pink, very double and handsome. 50c. Pottsii,— Immensely large, full double, dark purple, sweet scented, magnificent. $1 50. Prolfiera Tricolor,— Outer petals clear flesh, centre straw color, stigma purple, a beautiful variety. $1- Queen’s Perfection,— Flowers very large, light blush, composed of large and small petals in reg- ular rows, very sweet. $L Queen Victoria,— Outer petals large, white, shad- ed slightly with rose, centre yellowish and fring- ed, stigma purple, superb and sweet. $1. Revest!,— ' Delicate rose, with purple fringed petals, very large, sweet scented. $1. CiniYSANTHi.MUMS. 19 Kosca Alba Lutescens, — White, centre petals long, pointed and quilled, very pretty. 5Uc. — — - ■ Fragrant — Double, rose colored and fra- grant, very fine. &>c. Speciosa,— Very large and full, pink fading lo white, centre petals fringed. $1. ltubra,— Large double crimson, magnificent. S6c. Sinensis Alba Flora Plena, —White, vejry large, lull double, stigma pink, very handsome. $1. Fdulis Flora Plena, — Large, full double, rich lake, rare and beautiful, rose-scented. $1. Single lied,— As its name imports. 86c. Suipiiurea, — Yellowish white, flowers large, dou- ble and full. $1. Tricolor 4* ran
  • i flora Speciosa Striata. Caruea Alba, ollobosa Amoeiia. Urandiiiora Alba Plena. iLuteola FiegantisKiina. Heine llorteuse. Speciosa. Spectabilis. Super bissiina. Variegata. Sulpliurea Itosca. fl'enuilblia Flora Plena. I'riumpHans Odorata. Versicolor F.vtra. tV i It uia u i ana. Noarly all of these have been proved upon our grounds. CHRYSANTHEMUMS. The fall can boast of no flower more beautiful than the Chrysanthemums. They arc a great ornament to parlor windows, and make the green house look gay until Christmas. Many of the large flowering varieties are very handsome and showy ; but the introduction of the Pompone or Daisy varieties, which are of a dwarf compact habit and more adapted to pot culture, has nearly monopolized popular attention and favor. They flower in all shades of color, being very neat in their appearance, many resembling a most perfect Daisy. The following list comprises the best French and other varieties. DWARF, OR PO.WPO.VE CHRYSANTHEMUMS. Price, 25 cents, each. Per Do/., $3. Adonis* — Beautiful white, edged and striped with pink, exquisite form. Anais. — Splendid blush, pink centre. Arainis, — Beautiful purple, very handsome. Argentina,— Pure white, with cream centre. Asmodec, — Orange red, yellow centre, very fine. A vocat Tardif,— Fine white with pink centre. Hcauty of Toulousieme,— Light purple, finely imbricated. Relot de Rougeres, — Light crimson, yellow centre. Rijou de Horticule, — Beautiful light pink. Cedo Nulli,— Pure white, tipped with pink. Gliedeville, — Yellow and brown, very handsome. Compte de Ghambord,— White, straw centre. Croustignac, — Yellow tipped with orange, centre cinnamon. Dame Rlanclie, — White with creamy centre, fine. Driua Urine. — Small, yellow, early, extra fine. Grazielle, — White tipped with rose. Grand Sultan,— Orange red. Hendersonii, — Yellow, early, and long in bloom. Jenny Lind, — White with yellow centre, large. JLa Gitana,— Blush-edged and striped with pink, yellow centre. Also many Large Lais,— Fine purple. La Itousse, — Dull brick red, yellowish ground, fine form. Iflad. Cliauviere,— White with straw centre, fine. It ousseion,- White tip’d with pink, splendid. Seiimit,— Flesh with purple centre, line. Matricarioides, -Small and very neat, color mul- berry. iHigniouette,— Bright yellow tipped with dull red, small and neat. JH. J. Phisopal,— Beautiful quilled purple. Modelle, — White with yellow centre. Nelly,— Splendid white, yellow centre. Ninon de Nenclos, -White, halfglobe, fine centre. Ne l*lus Ultra, — Rose pink, magnificent flower. Pius IX,— Rich scarlet, quilled splendid. Periecta,— Beautiful pink, imbricated. Rautonette, — Splendid purple, ltoi de Lilliput, — Brilliant red, lemon centre. Surprise,— White striped with pink, splendid. Tacite,— white with yellow centre. Piquillo, — Rich crimson, one of the best. Veleda, — Beautiful white, lemon centre, double, fine. Flowering varieties. 20 I ' UNATIONS AND PIOOTEES. CARNATIONS AND PICOTEES. The beauty and brilliancy of the flowers of the Carnation and Picotee, together with their delicious fragrance, cause them to be not only eery popular, but to hare many ardent admirers. The collection we now offer com- prises several choice named varieties from Messrs. Uovey & Co., of Boston, as well as a large number, some very unique and handsome, selected from about twenty thousand seedlings raised on our own grounds. We describe a few of the most select only. PRICES. Finest named sorts, each 30 cents; Per. Doz., $3 ; Per Hund., $20. Adelaide.— Creamy white, edged and slightl>strip- mourning Dove,— Dove color, with a peculiar ed with purple. silvery bloom ; very unique. Aiax. — (Hovey,) Very dark crimson maroon. UTS* Martin, -- White, distinctly pencilled with Attraction,— Large, white, beautifully striped on purple in the centre of each petal. the edge* 9 with pink. Mrs. \% r ilkin*on, — Pure white, slightly striped Aurora,— Yellow' ground with fringed edges, deeply with purple ; fine. tinged with pink ; large and very double. Oliver Goldsmith, — Flush, striped with scarlet Bontire.-Flaring bright red, dashed with crimson; and maroon. t large and fineT Opliclia,— White, edged with deep carmine. Brutus. — Flesh color, splashed with maroon and Prince Albert,— Pale yellow, edged with scarlet. scarlet Princess Alice, -Yellow, flaked with dark crimson. Charming,— Pure white, exquisitely edged with Prodigy, — Large and full double, spattered and . ’ splashed with dark red and crimson on light ground ; rare and beautiful. Rainbow,— Very light pink, beautifully striped and spotted with dark pink, purple and scarlet, very llww y .j , rw large and full double. ' edeed with crimson : large and double ; very el- Rocket, -Deep town, edges tipped, and petalsstripcd C ga n t # down the centre with bright crimson ; very at- Fascination, purple. Diadem,— Creamy white, flaked w ith rosy purple. Diana,— (Ilovey,) Light purple flake. Esther,— White, edged with crimson. Excelsior,— Dark pink, deeply serrated, and deeply -Pure flesh color, fine size, regular and full double ; exquisite. Favorite, — Large, full double, fringed, bright pink, striped with purple. Gcn’l. Leavenworth,— Beautiful red, distinctly edged, flaked and spotted with maroon. Gcn’l. Montgomery, -(Hovey,) Crimson on flake. Geii’l. Taylor,— (Hovey,) Crimson on bizarre. George Harris-— White, completely splashed and spattered with pink. J Ultet,— White, with delicate straw centre, exquisite- ly edged and pencilled with light red ; very el- egant. Eamia,— White flaked with light rose. Mars, — Yellow ground, beautifully edged and striped with scarlet, large and full. Mary, — White, edged with crimson purple. Monarch,— Cherry red. tractive. Sebastian, — Cream, edged with dark crimson. The Blush,— Monstrous size, extremely double, w bite, with deep blush suffused almost over the entire blossom. The Flirt,— Fawn stained with pink, touched on the edges and centre of the petals with bright scarlet. The Meteor,— Large and full double, edged and dashed with brilliant crimson on faw r n ground, suffused with pink; unique. The Squire, -White, striped and splashed with pur- ple and carmine. Twilight.— Rich straw color, approaching fawn, dashea with pink, occasionally deepening into scarlet; beautiful. Valentine May,— Pink, striped and dashed with scarlet. Venus, — Cream, edged with erimson. HARDY HERBACEOUS FEOWERING PLANTS, Anterhinums, or Snap Dragons. Belli**, or Daiwies*,— A splendid collection of the best Belgian varieties, ail pale double. Calewtcgia iPubescen*,— A climbing vine with double rose colored flowers. Tubers, per doz., $1 Campannla Pyramidal i**, Pyramidal Canterbury Belle,— Very handsome. Carnations,— See special list. Chrysanthemum*,— See special list. Clematis,— A fine collection. Columbine*,— All colors, perfectly double. Dianthu* Barbatu*, (Sweet William*,)— A fine assortment. Digital!*, (Fox Glove,)— Of all colors. ■■■■■ — HERBACEOUS PLANTS AND BULBOUS ROOTS. 21 Hemarocallia, or Day Lillies,— White, yellow and blue. Hibiscus,— Three varieties. Lilies, — See bulbous roots. Lobelia Fulgent* Insignia,— Very brilliant. 50c. Lychnis, — Double flowering, bright scarlet. Flos Coculi Pleno,— Double, bright crim- son, fine. Picon ia, — See special list. Pansy, — A fine collection of named sorts. $1 to $3 per dozen. Pap aver, (Poppy,)— Many fine sorts. Pill ox,— See special list. Primula, (Primroses,)— White and rose colored. Pyretlirum, (Double F e v e r fc w , )— Pure white flowers, very double and handsome. Ranunculus,— Fifteen splendid varieties. Saxafraga, — Handsome leaves, flowers in may. Seduin, (Sic bolds,) — An autumnal flowering plant, very handsome. Spircas, — Quite an assortment. Valeriana,— White and red. Viola,— Sweet scented violets. %t BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS. Imported ammally from ilollami. The following choice collection of Bulbs has been selected with especial reference to their fine blooming habits, brilliant colors, and exquisite fragrance. Their quality cannot be surpassed. They are remarkably superior to those refuse roots sent out annually for public sale in our large cities. All who wish to obtain one of the best assortments will find it very much to their satisfaction to avail themselves of the opportunity which, by importation or culture, we annually offer them. These bulbs answer for forcing in the w inter, for the parlor, as well as for planting out in the garden. They are always warranted to be sound, and true to name and color, and will be sold as low as they can be obtain- ed elsewhere, and much low er than New York prices generally. Directions.— T he preferable season for planting out Bulbs is from October until the freezing up of the ground. The depth that they should be buried varies with varieties. Hyacinths, Amarillis, large Lilies, Crown Imperials, and Nareijsus, four inches ; Tulips, double. Narcissus, and Jonquils, three inches; Crocus, Gladiolus, and Snow -drops, tw o inches ; always measuring from the top of the Bulb. Every other year, Hya- cinths, Tulips, &c., should be taken up and separated. The time is about one month after the bloom is com- pletely gone, when the plants assume a yellowish appearance. Cut off the stem within one inch of the bulb, but leave the fibres on, then spread them in an airy room to dry for several weeks; after which they should be laid away in dry sand, or w rapped closely in paper, until the planting season returns. AHIARVLLIS. Large Strong Bulbs. This succeeds well when planted in May. It is ten- der, and should be taken up, dried, and laid away where it may be exempt from frost. Altissima, — Most splendid red, very beautiful, $2,00 Aulica, or Lily ol* the Palace,— Crim- son, shaded w ith very lively green, very splendid and showy, Belladonna ITIaj or, -Large, pale violet and white, very showy, Formosisalma, — Rich velvety crimson, Jolinsonia, or Johnson’s Superb,— Crimson, striped with W’hite, quite showy, with very large heads of bloom, CROCUS. garden or lawn in early spring w ith its abundant flow- ers of varied hue. Price, $1,50 per 100. 2,50 ,75 ,25 1,50 They should be planted in Sept, or Oct., about 2 inch- es deep. It is a hardy plant, gorgeously enameling the Large Yellow,— Very large and fine. — Blue,— Very fine, — White, — Very fine, — Violet Striped, — Purple, — Cloth of ti old.— Bright yellow, — 4iueen Victoria,— V cry large white, — Scotch Striped, — David Rizzio,— Purple, fine, per doz. $ .25 ,25 ,25 ,25 ,25 ,25 ,50 At ,60 CROWN mPEIUALS. This bulb throws up a strong stem three or four feet high, producing a crown of beautiful bell-shaped flow- ers in April or May. Plant 4 inches deep. It is hardy. Crown on Crown,— Orange red, Double Red, BULBOUS FLOWEU BOOT'S. iff 22 Double Yellow, Gold Striped, — Orange red, leaves yellow striped, Large Red, Yellow, Maxi mu*, —Orange red, the largest in foliage and flowers, Each. ,50 ,25 ,25 ,25 ,88 SINGLE BLUB. Each. Amicus, ,15 Fleur Parfaitc, ,15 L’ami du Coeur,— Dark purple, ,15 Lord Nelson, —Very dark, ,20 i'riuce Albert von Pruisse,— dark, splendid, ,80 Staten General, 20 GLADIOLUS. This family includes many brilliant species and vari- eties. They should be planted in spring, and, like the Amaryllis, should be taken up in the fall, dried, and kept from frost. Each. Doz. Flora bund us, —Blush pink, 18c. Gandaveiudg, — Scarlet and yellow, 12X 75c. Pscittacinus,— Dark yellow and red, 12# 75c. With a number of new varieties. HYACINTHS. Double and single, of the greatest variety of colors. They begin to flower in April and continue nearly a month in bloom. They should be planted in Oct. and Nov. Hardy. SINGLE RED, AND ROSY. ocUe Quinnc, ,25 faJibbits Sabalkanski,— Beautiful red, ,80 Flamingo,— Splendid, ,50 llrrMtclde Vrede, ,25 L’ami de Coeur, ,25 FVclair.— Bright crimson, ,50 Mars,— Fine red, ,25 SINGLE YELLOW. Adonia, Canary Bird,— Very fine, extra, Heroine,— Extra line, La iduc D’Or. PrincCAie de Orange, — Very fine, BLi E GRAPE HYACINTHS, PURPLE GRAPE 64 LARGE NUTMEG “ 44 PURPLE FEATHERED, JONQUILS, Double, per doz. Siveet Scented, “ ,20 ,50 ,40 ,15 ,80 ,20 ,20 ,20 1,00 ,75 DOIBLE DARK BLUE. Bleu Fonce, Bloksbergen,— Extra fine, superb, Charles Fox,— Superb, Grootvorst Nicholas, La bien Aimie, Lord Wellington,— Very fine, Prins Von Saxe Wciniar,— Large and dark, DOUBLE PORCELAIN BLUE. A la Mode, — Extra fine, Habit Krillante, Mignou de Dryfliout,— Large, Paa rl booG— Extra fiue, light, Prolilera Monstrosa,— Very large, DOUBLE RED, AND ROSY. Acteu r, Roquet Royal, Roquet Tendre, — Fine dark crimson, Comtesse de la Coste, — Rose extra, G roots vorst, — Rose, extra fine, Lord Wellington, Madam Zoiitmaii,-Red, green tips, Neerlandset Werm, Rose Mignonne, Each. * ,20 ,50 LILIES. Few plants arc more attractive than the Lily. It ^ produces a gorgeous display either in doors or out ; J ‘20 and as it is quite hardy may be liberally planted in the >20 open border, and thus constitute one of our finest au- ^25 tumnal plants. 2o Aura ntiaca,— Orange, *20 Caiididum, — Cream white, ’20 Chalcidonicuin,— Double white, ’25 Lougitlorum, — Long, white, ’75 Tigridum, — Spotted, or Tiger, Also the Japan Lili Each. ,15 ,15 ,25 ,25 ,10 ,20 ,25 ,25 ,201 ,20 1,00 ,25 ,88 <25 Lancif'olium Album,— Pure white, 1,00 Rub 11 nil, — Crimson spoiled, 2,00 Puuclatum,— White with rosy spots, 8,00 NARCISSUS, (Daffodil.) The Narcissus is a very fine spring flowering Bulb, and indispensible to a fine collection. The bulbs may be DOIBLE WHITE. A la Mode,— Beautiful, pink eye, ,20 Anna Maria, — Purple eye, extra, ,20 Coinptesse de Holland, ,40 Don Gratuit,— Yellow eye, extra, ,25 Gloria Flora Suprema,— Pink eye, 1,00 Cirand Monarque de France,— Ve- ry fine, ,88 La lour d’Anvcrgne,— Splendid, ,80 La Virginite,— Fine, .80 Prince of Waterloo,— Superb, pure >yhite, ,50 DOUBLE YELLOW. Roquet d’Orange,— Very fine, ,80 Jan ne Constant, ,25 L’or d’Ophir,— Extra, ,25 Louis d’Or,— Very fine, ,25 Vainqueur, ,80 planted in Oct. or Nov., about 8 inches deep. As they are mostly hardy they need not be taken up oftener than to part the roots ; once perhaps in two or three years. Price— Best named sorts, 20 cents each, $2 per dozen. SNOWDROPS, (Galanthus Nivalis.) This is the earliest of all the garden tribe, often lift- ing its head above the new fallen snow as if in defiance of its rival purity and whiteness. Every third year the roots should be taken 1 p, in June or July, and kept in a dry place till August, when they may be re-planted. Best Double sorts, 75c per doz. 1 / HOLLY HOOKS. KHODODENDKONS. % TIGKll FLOWER, (Ferraria.) F lower s^very beautiful, continuing to bloom a long time. _ Plant jn May, 2 inches deep ; take up in_Octo- her, dry the bulbs and keep from frost. . H Conclifllora,— Yellow with red spots in thcV centre, 18c. 1.60 per doz. Pavonia,— Yellow with red spots in the centre, 18c. 1,50 “ TUBE ROSE. Blooms on tall stems in the autumn, flowers creamy white, and very fragrant, 20c. 2,00_doz. TULIPS. The Tulip is a flower of easy cultivation. The sea- son for planting is in October. Their well known splendor is more eloquent than any words of commen- dation. DOUBLE TULIPS. Each. Blanc Horde,— Blue, ,io Bleu Celeste, ,io Horde Jaunc, ,12 1 ou ron ne Imperial, ,25 Duke of York, ,yo JSveelslor. ,12 Glorin Solis, ,jo Kubrorum, ,10 La marline, ,25 1,;; * ur, .(is P U) GoldU ,12 < 1 . ,10 Hex Rubrorum, ,os Salamander, ,15 Tou riles oil, —Orange and red, $1 per doz., ,10 early tulips. Aloert de St. Denis, Hello AIIiai.ee, Comtesse de Braband, Chapeau Orange, Drapeau Jaime, Due Cardoes, d’Oran Va n Tli < 11 , — Rose, 1 “ “ ’ 'et, la -Scarlet, 1 assorted, per 44 44 — White, j doz., $1. 44 44 —Yellow,] " Von Haarlem, Veria, DuehesNe de Par me, Keizer Kroon, La Marquise, I.a Heine, Louis d’Or, Panorama, Paxalbo, Heine des Cerises, Standaard, Sweet Scented Florentine, ,12 ,12 ,12 ,12 ,08 ,10 ,15 ,06 ,06 ,15 ,10 ,12 ,08 ,10 ,00 ,10 .!-i ,09 ,09 ,12 ,10 MIXED TULIPS. Best Double Varieties, — S cents each; 75 cents per dozen. Best line mixed Bizarre Tulips,— Brown and other colors on yellow ground, 8 cents each ; 75 cents per dozen. Best line Hybloem Tulips,— White ground with shades of purple, 10 cents each ; $1,00 per dozen. Best Tulips Rosy on White,— White ground with shades of rose, cherry, pink, «Jcc., 12 cents each ; $1,00 per dozen. Parrot Tulips,— Best sorts, per doz., $1. Admiral de Constantinople, .10 CofFee Color, ,12 Double Yellow Rose Tulips, ,08 Lutea, ,10 Major, ,10 Perfects, ,10 Kubro, ,10 Minor, ,10 Rouge Flamme, ,15 DOUBLE DAHLIAS. A choice collection of one hundred and fifty varieties is described in Catalogue No. 4, including all the nov- elties, amongst them the newest and best in Europe and America. For descriptions and prices see Catalogue- «REO HOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS. We have at all times a large stock of the most popular and new plants for bedding, and decorating parlors and conservatories, which we offer at the lowest rates. See Catalogue No. 4. HOLLYHOCKS. We have a splendid collection of named varieties of all colors, that we can furnish at $8 per dozen. KflODDDENDBONS. Price from 75 cents to #2. Our collection comprises the finest imported varieties of nearly 80 sorts. INDEX Amaryllis, ’ 21 Bulbous Flower Roots, 21 Carnations and Picotees, 20 Chrysanthemums, 19 Crocus, 21 Crown Imperials, 21 Evergreens, New and Rare, 5 Gladiolus,. . 22 Hardy Herbaceous Flowering Plants, * ?o Hedge Plants, 4 Hyacinths, 22 Lilies, . . 22 Narcissus, (Daffodil,) 22 Paonies, lg Phloxes, Roses, Austrian or Yellow, lg “ Banksia, 17 “ Bourbon, 18 “ China, or Bengal, 15 “ Climbing, 9 “ Double Michigan, - 10 “ Miorophylljas, .T. .!<> “ Miscellaneous Hardy Summer,.. .• 8 “ Moss, 8 “ “ Pcrpotual, 9 “ Musk Scentefl; . 14 u N oise.ttes, 14 “ Perpetual, or Everbloomlng, 10 ** Shrubs, Evergreen, ; 5 “ Ornamental, (Deciduous), ..; *...... 6 u Climbing, , 7 Snowdrops, (Galanthus Nivalis,) 22 Tiger Flower, (Ferraria), 23 Trees, Ornamental Deciduous, *j ** “ Evergreen, 4 Tube Rose, 23 TgUps, 23