THE PEACH. 301 



VAEIETIES SUITABLE FOR GENERAL CULTIVA- 

 TION/'^ 



Early Tillotson and Hale's Early ; early in July. 



Froth's Early and Malta; middle of July. 



Honey peach; early in July — June, in South Carolina. 



Yellow Rareripe and Early York; last of July. 



Anna Ruffin ; July. 



Large Early York and Royal George; first of August. 



George the Fourth; August. 



Columbia, or Georgia peach ; middle to last of August. 



Snow peach, Late Admirable, and Heath Free-stone ; last 

 of August. 



Chinese Cling and Crawford's Early; August. 



Susquehanna; August and September. 



Druid Hill; First of September. 



Old Mixon Cling; September. 



Old Mixon Free and Morris' White; first of September. 



Lemon Cling; middle of September, South Carolina. 



Red Cheeked Melocoton; September. 



Ward's Late; middle of September. 



Grosse Mignonne or Royal Kensington ; first of Sept. 



Crawford's Late; September. 



Coolridge's Favorite and George the Fourth ; first Sept. 



Monstrous Pavie — late (Southern States). 



Noblesse and Morris' Red Rareripe; September. 



Smock's Free-stone; last of September. 



Heath Cling; first of October. 



Eaton's Golden Cling, Lagrange, Tippacanoe, Blood Cling, 

 and Henrick's Heath; October. 



Parker's Late; 10th October (cling). 



Baldwin's October. 



♦Although this list may approximate as near as any that could be made for general 

 cultivation in the South, yet we are aware that no such list can succeed generally through- 

 out even this State (Virginia). Varieties that are best in the Piedmont and Western 

 portion will not succeed in Tide-water Virgihia, and vice versa. There must be special 

 lists for the different localities, as it regards the peach— and the same may be said of the 

 Summer and early Fall apples. 



