The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-17
FRUIY TREEN.

fESHE Proprictors of the Cedar Grove Boz
II tanic Garden and Nursery, near Salem
IN Henry, county, Iowa Territory, have COM
menced their Botanic Garden and Nursery
business; where they have on hand about
thirty-six thousand Apple trees. considerable
number Of which will be ready for transplant.
ing this fall or ensuing spring. Inc trees ss WIZ
be large and fine, in point OF SIZE ana slsor
not often equaIled. One great advantage the
trees of cur nursery VIII have over those com
ing from the eastern States, is, their being
growcd upon the prairie, where they are ex-
posed to the winds, which will tend admira
bly to acclimatize them to more northern coun-
tries, and trees thus hardened by nature, will
| be found to succeed best in our southern
States. Their collection of apples consists of
,, above forty varieties (ripening in succession
throughout the year) udiciously selected from
above five hundred kinds, of the eastern Sc
lections Some of their varieties are new and
recently from Princes nurseries Long Island
New York. Each tree will be numbered ac-
cording to the catalogue which will be fur.
nished with each lot OF trees, and the trees
Of each kind tied in separate punches so that
there may be no mistakes The proprietors
Go not pretend to perfect intallibility in re-
gard to the identity of the different kinds;
but in regard to this they arc very particu.
lar as they consider the responsibility great.
Orders from distance with cash accompa-
nying, will receive as prompt attention as
though the purchasers were present, and
where persons are not acquainted with the
quality of the different kinds of fruit, they
are recommended to state in their orders the
luumber of trees wanted, and leave the Sc
llecting to the propretors who will endcayor to
render Justice to all their customers.
1 Parcels of one thousand trees or upwards,
can be delivered at Fort Madison or Burling.
ton, or at any other place within twenty five
miles of the nursery, at first COST
Explanatory Note.
Those marked, thus ~ denote such kinds
as can be supplied the ensuing fall or spring.
Those marked thus (S) denote such kinds as
are not sufficiently increased to furnish OK
tcnsive parcels. Those marked thus (Z) none
in market.
Pears IS. Princes st gemain, pound pear,
orange bargamot, fall butter, moons large
pear, early butter summer beauty Of Prince,
bell pear, scakle, crosane burgamot, grey but
ter, early katharine, red burgamot, and orange
D. Hiver.
Grape Vines. Isabella (L), catawba ~.
N. B.-The above named grapes are highly
recommended for table use and for wine, they
will also stand the seventies of the winters in
this latitude without injury.
Peaches (S). Plums (Z). Cherries <S).
May duke, early May, black marilla.
, Red currants (sl. Rasp-berres.
Red (L), yellow (S); English hedge
thorn (S).
Garden Herbs [Sl.--Garden sage, balm, rue,
double tansy, hissop, cammomile, horse radish,
peppermint, English pennyroyal, comfrey. &c
Roses--Large double red, large single red,
2 dwarf double red.
5 Corn.-Sweet or sugar corn for boiling (sl.
$ Early Tuscarrora, fine for boiling IS. Chinese
: tree corn. and some other varieties