The Bulletin. 



Mountain. 



Lady Washington (Eur.), 

 Miner (Amer.), 

 Red June (Jap.)? 

 Weaver (Amer.), 

 Wild Goose (Amer.). 



Piedmont. 



Munson (Amer.), 

 Ogon (Jap.), 

 Red June (Jap.), 

 Weaver (Amer.), 

 Wickson (Jap.), 

 Wild Goose (Amer.). 



PEACHES. 



Coast. 



Miner (Amer.), 

 Munson (Amer.), 

 Ogon'(Jap-), 

 Red June (Jap.), 

 Weaver (Amer.), 

 Wickson (Jap.), 

 Wild Goose (Amer.). 



The list of peaches that can be grown in North Carolina is such a 

 long one that one has to cut down rather than build it up. The fol- 

 lowing varieties have been selected as those having the most desirable 

 characteristics. Peaches do best in light or sandy soils. 



Mountain. 



Bilyeu, 

 Carman, 

 Chairs Choice, 

 Crawford Early, 

 Crawford Late, 

 Elberta, * 

 Greensboro, 

 Mountain Rose, 

 Mathews Beauty, 

 Smock, 

 Sneed. 



Coast. 



Belle of Georgia, 



Carman, 



Champion, 



Chinese Cling, 



Connett, 



Crosby, 



Elberta, 



Greensboro, 



Hale, 



Heath, 



Ingold, 



Mayflower, 



Salway, 



Smock, 



Sneed, 



St. John. 



PEACHES. 



Piedmont. 



Belle of Georgia, 



Bilyeu, 



Carman, 



Champion, 



Chinese Cling, 



Chairs Choice, 



Connett, 



Crosby, 



Elberta, 



Greensboro, 



Heath, 



Ingold, 



Mayflower, 



Mountain Rose, 



Reeves, 



Salway, 



Smock, 



Sneed, 



St. John. 



CHERRIES. 



Cherries are divided horticulturally into two classes, the Dukes or 

 Morellos and the English or Sweet cherries. These two types are 

 quite different in form and in hardiness. The Duke or Morello cher- 

 ries are characterized by a slow, firm growth of wire-like branches 

 with very smooth, tough, leathery bark. The trees will grow over a 

 much wider area than the Sweet cherries, and are much more resistant 

 in the coastal region or cotton belt. The Sweet cherries are large, 

 rapid-growing trees with thick, heavy twigs and branches. The 

 Sweet cherries grow to perfection in the rich soils and cool climate of 

 the mountains. They will do fairly well in the piedmont region, but 

 are almost invariably unsuccessful in the coastal plain. 



Mountain. 



Black Tartarian (sweet), 

 Dyehouse (sour), 

 Eagle (sweet), 

 Early Richmond (sour), 

 Gov. Wood (sweet), 



CHERRIES. 



Piedmont. Coast. 



Black Tartarian (sweet), Dyehouse (sour), 



Dyehouse (sour), Early Richmond (sour), 



Eagle (sweet), May Duke (sour), 



Early Richmond (sour), Montmorency (sour), 



Gov. Wood (sweet), Morello (sour). 



