UNWORTHY OF CULTIVATION. 259 



Red Rcman. 



Old Roman, I Brugnon Violet Musquee, 



^ Roman, | Brugnon Musquee. 



Foreign. An old variety which proves best adapted to our northern 

 sections. Flowers large, glandsreniform. PVuit above medium, roundish^ 

 greenish yellow, with dull red cheek, and russety speck^ flesh firm, green- 

 ish yellow, deep red at stone, juicy, vinous. Early September. Cling- 

 stone. 



Stanwicke. 



As yet we do not know of this variety having fruited in this country, 

 but from its high praise in England, where it originated, and the fact of 

 our clear, sunny clime adding to the richness and sugary character of 

 both Peach and Nectarine, as compared with England, we are led to sup- 

 pose this will prove the very best Nectariue extant. 



It was grown from a stone brought from Syria, and is described in the 

 journal of the London Horticultural Society as above medium size, round- 

 ish oval, slightly heart shape at base ; pa'e greenish white, shaded into 

 deep, rich violet in sun ; flesh, white, tender, juicy, rich, sugary, and with- 

 out the slightest trace of prussic acid flavor ; stone, middle size, ovate, a 

 prominent sharp edge, rugged, and of chocolate color ; kernel, sweet. 



CLASS III. — Unworthy farther Culture. 



Broomfield. 



American. Glands, reniform ; fruit, large, roundish ; dull yellow, red cheek ; 

 flesh, yellow, pleasant ; second rate. Middle September. Clingstone. 



Fairchild's. 



Fairchild's Early. 



Foreign. Glands, reniform ; fruit, small, round; yellowish green, red cheek ; 

 flesh, yellow, dry, poor. Early August. Freestone. 



Golden. 



Orange, | Fine Gold Fleshed. 



Foreign. Glands.reniform ; fruit, medium, roundish ovate ; light yellow, 

 red in sun ; flesh, orange yellow, firm, sweet ; second rate. Early September. 

 Clingstone. 



Murrey. 



Murry, | Black Murry. 



Foreign. Gland8,reniform ; fruit, medium, roundish ovate ; pale green, red 



