146 THE KANSAS PEACH. 



Picquet's Late (Pineapple Cling i. Quite large, round: yellow and red: 

 flesh yellow, melting, rich: very good. Southern. September. (See Lemon 

 Cling.) (Thomas.) 



Red Rareripe (Early Red Rareripe, Large Red). Rather large, globular, 

 broad, and depressed: suture broad and deep, passing nearly around the fruit; 

 skin nearly white, with red dots in the shade, and a rich, dark red cheek in the 

 sun; flesh whitish red at the stone, juicy, rich, and high flavored. Ripens 

 during the last two weeks of summer. Flowers small. Resembles the Royal 

 George, but superior in quality. Both are subject to mildew of the leaves. 

 (Thomas.) 



Keeves'.s Favorite. Raised Vjy Samuel Reeves, Salem, N. J. A hardy and 

 productive kind; glands globose; flowers small; fruit large, roundish, inclining 

 to oval, with a swollen point ; skin yellow, with a fine red cheek : flesh deep yellow, 

 red at the stone, juicy, melting, with a good, vinous flavor; freestone. Middle 

 of September, (Downing.) 



Riiig'g'Olrt's Maiiiniotli Cling". A greatly improved seedling of Heath 

 Cling; superb. (Munson & Son's DescriptiTe Catalogue.) 



Sallie WorrelL Originated on the farm of C. W. Westbrook, Wilson, N. C. , 

 and was raised from seed by an old lady named Sallie Worrell. It is regarded 

 in that locality as one of the largest and best peaches they cultivate, either for 

 market or family use. Tree healthy, vigorous, and an abundant bearer: leaves 

 serrate, without glands: flowers small: fruit large, roundish, one side a little en- 

 larged: suture shallow, but distinct, extending a little beyond the apex, which is 

 a small, swollen point; cavity rather narrow, deep: skin creamy white, shaded 

 and mottled over half the surface with light red; flesh white, juicy, melting, 

 slightly vinous, rich, and of excellent quality. The flesh is red at the stone, from 

 which it separates readily. It ripens with Stump the World, or the last of Sep- 

 tember. (Downing.) 



SaUvay. Originated with Thomas Rivers, Sawbridge worth, England. Tree 

 vigorous, very productive; ripens soon after the Smock; flowers small; glands 

 reniform: fruit large, roundish, oblate; suture broad, deep, extending beyond 

 the apex; skin downy, creamy yellow, with a warm, rich, clear crimson red cheek 

 in the sun; flesh deep yellow, stained with red at the stone, which is free, juicy, 

 melting, rich, sweet, slightly vinous ; very good. (Downing.) [Often produces 

 valuable fruit from seed. — Sec] 



Shipley's Late Red. A very large white [fleshed?] peach, of good flavor. 

 Ripens a few days before Beers Smock. [1st of October.] A good bearer and 

 very desirable. (Fulton.) 



Silver Medal. Large: beautiful white color: freestone. October. (Lee's 

 Summit Star Nursery Descriptive Catalogue.) 



Siiioek Freestone. Large, oval, base rather narrow : orange red on yellow : 

 flesh bright yellow, red at stone: moderately juicy and rich. Good drying va- 

 riety. First of October. New Jersey. (Thomas.) 



