When I was at your house in June I left with you a note to furnish me with the following trees, to wit

Sugar maples. All you have.

bush cranberries. All you have.

•  3. balsam poplars
•  6. Venetian sumachs.
• 12. Burée pears.

To these I must now desire you to add the following; the names of which I take from your catalogue, to wit

•  6. Brignola plumbs.
• 12. apricots. I leave to you to fix on three or four of the best kinds, making in the whole 12 trees.
•  6. red Roman nectarines.
•  6. yellow Roman nectarines
•  6. green nutmeg peaches.
•  6. large yellow clingstone peaches ripening Oct. 15.
• 12. Spitzenberg apples. I leave to you to decide on the best kind, as I would chuse to have only one kind.
•  6. of the very earliest apples you have.
•  Roses. Moss Provence. Yellow. Rosa mundi. Large Provence.
  • The monthly. The white damask. The primrose. Musk rose.
  • Cinnamon rose. Thornless rose. 3 of each, making in all 30.
•  3. Hemlock spruce firs.
•  3. large silver firs
•  3. balm of Gilead firs.
•  6 monthly honey suckles.
•  3 Carolina kidney bean trees with purple flowers.
•  3. balsam of Peru.
•  6. yellow willows.
•  6. Rhododendrons.
• 12. Madeira nuts.
• […] fill-buds.

According to your estimate and the prices in your catalogue these will be covered by 30. dollars which sum you will recieve herewith. I must trouble you to send them yourself to Richmond, addressed to the care of Mr. James Brown merchant of that place, who will recieve them and pay freight &c. Send them to no other port of that country for I shall never get them, and there are vessels going from New York to Richmond very frequently. Be so good as to forward them as soon as the season will admit. I am Sir your very humble servt,