FRUIT CATALOGUE FOR 1882. 

 SECTION XII.— PEACHES— Continued. 



341 



REMARKS. 



Will only ripen at the south ■with certainty; may fail there ia unfavor- 

 able seasons. 

 A variety originating from Old Red Cheek, and promising to be superior. 



The finest of canning peaches, without either red or brown at the pit. 



Occasionally a faint red cheek. 

 One of the latest profitable market peaches in Southern Michigan. Val- 

 uable. 

 Young growth yellowish green. Fruit clear yellowish white; flesh 



clear white. 

 Similar to Barnard; brighter in color, and slightly later. Must be 



thinned to insure good size. 

 Excellent for either dessert or canning. 



A large and beautiful market peach of fair quality. Very profitable. 



A large, beautiful and flue, rather late peach. Said to lack productive- 

 ness. Growing in popularitj'. 

 Requires another season's trial. 



From a pit of Chinese cling. Its value here for market yet undetermined. 



One of the finest late yellow clings, for Southern Michigan. 



An early and productive white fleshed peach of only medium quality. 



Skin very smooth and beautiful. A fine amateur peach. 



A beautiful and superior peach, originating with the late Isaac Pnllen, 



of New Jersey. 

 Valued for drying, canning, and preserving. 



This is one of the earliest of the yellow-fleshed peaches, and only- 

 desirable for that reason. 



Promising market peach. Received from Penn., under this name. 

 Origin and history unknown. 



The genuine is a fine very early peach. The one grown here is probably 

 spurious. 



SECTION XIII.— PEARS. 



ABBREVIATIONS FOR THIS SECTION. 

 Color. 

 6. brotcn. g. green. r. red. 



c crimxon. I. liglU. ru. russei. 



a. dark. 



o. orange. 



y. yelloic. 



