THE PEACH. 291 



Leaves with globose glands ; large yellowlsh-wliite, dotted 

 with red on a beautiful red cheek ; flesh pale white, very 

 melting and juicy, with an exceeding rich, luscious flavor, one 

 of the highest flavored and most valuable peaches cultivated ; 

 flowers small. Last of August. 



54. Red Magdalen. — Large, round and regular, pale yel- 

 lowish green with rich red cheek, firm, melting, juicy, and 

 high flavored ; an excellent variety. Cling. August. 



55. Chinese Cling. — Fruit large, roundish oval; skin 

 transparent, cream color, with marbling of red next the sun; 

 flesh creamy white, very juicy and melting, with a rich and 

 very agreeable flavor, every orchard should have a few of this 

 variety. 



56. Newington, Cling, (English), — One of the best early 

 Cling-Stone peaches, 



57. Tippecanoe. — Very large, yellow, with red cheek, juicy 

 and rich — nearly round with a point ; broad cheek, flesh yel- 

 low, of a fine vinous flavor. Rather late for the Northern 

 States ; fine in the South and South-west ; excellent for 

 the table and of superior quality for preserves. Tree vigorous 

 and a great bearer. Reniform glands, small flowers. Matures 

 in the Middle States from the first to middle of October. 

 Farther South first of October. 



58. Brenneman Cling. — Large ; skin yellow, with con- 

 siderable red on the sunny side; flesh yellow, juicy sweet, and 

 high flavored ; very valuable. September. 



59. Grand Admirable. — Full medium size; skin white, 

 nearly covered with red ; this is a very nice and good peach, 

 and is an early cling. August. 



60. Smith's Newington. — Lind. Thomp. Down. Early 

 Newington — Smith's Early Newington of the Eiiglish. Early 

 Newington — Coxe. 



This fine, early cling-stone peach, is of English origin. It 

 is one of the very best early clings. The Early Newingtoa 

 of our orchards is a splendid free-stone (or rather it adheres 

 partially to the stone) ; it has in a measure supplanted this 

 cling-stone. It is also much earlier. 



Leaves serrated, without glands ; fruit rather above middle 



