194 



THE CHERRY. 



vate 01 marketing collections. Tree, healthy, vigorous, upright, 

 slightly spreading. 



Fruit, medium to large, round, obtuse heart-shape, bright car- 

 mine red, mottled on light amber yellow ; and, on one side, a distinct 

 line, edged with yellow; stem, varying both in size and length; 

 flesh, half tender, almost firm, juicy, rich, sweet, and delicious flavor ; 

 A ery productive. Season, early in June. 



Elton. 



T^igarreau Couleur de chair, 



Hesli Colored BiLrarreau, 



firos Bigarreau Couleur du chair, 



(ttos Biyarreau Blanc^ 



Bigarreau a Gros Fruit Bianc, 



1-arge Heart-Shapt d Bigarreau, erroneously, 



Bigarreau de Rocmont, 

 CoBur de Pigeon, 

 Bigarreau Belle de Eocmont, 

 Guigne gros Blanche, of some, 

 Bigarreau Common, „ 

 Belle Andigeoise, 



Raised in England, in 1806. Its superior 

 qualities have made it a great traveler, and 

 although often introduced to notice, under a 

 new name, it is always worthy place. 



The trees grow vigorously, with a spread- 

 ing, rather drooping habit ; leaves, with pur- 

 plish footstalks. First introduced to this 

 country in 1823. 



Fruit, large, long, heart-shape, pointed ; 

 color, beautiful light yellow ground, mottled 

 and streaked with bright glossy red ; Jiesh, 

 yellowish, radiating lines not bold, half ten- 

 der, when fully ripe, nearly tender, juicy, 

 sweet, with an exceedingly rich, high flavor; 

 pH, above medium, oval, rounded, with a 

 sharp point ; stem, long and slender, set in 

 rather a deep basin ; very productive. Sea- 

 son, last of June. 



Early Richmonp. 



Kentish, 

 Virginian May, 

 Common Red, 

 Sussex, 



Muscat de Prague. 



Pie Cherry, 



Kentish Red, 



Montmorency a longue quene, 



Commune, 



An old European sort, but extensively grown in this country, 

 under the name we have adopted. It is probably, the true Kentish ; 



