1 20 PEACHES. 



Bunch medium ; berry medium to small, round, transparent, yello-w , 

 with a rather thick whitish bloom; flesh soft, juicy, sweet, rich, slightly 

 vinous, with a Frontignan flavor ; skin thin but tough ; very good o) 

 best. 



Senasqua. 



This new grape was raised by Stephen Underhill, of Croton Point, 

 N. Y., and is a hybrid between Concord and Black Prince. The vine 

 is vigorous and hardy, and the fruit similar to Black Priuce, and of 

 fine quality ; but in consequence of its thin skin and compactness of 

 bunch the fruit is sometimes apt to crack, especially in wet weather. 



Bunch large, often shouldered, very compact ; berry large, round ; 

 skin deep black, with a thick blue bloom ; flesh quite firm, but tender, 

 breaking, juicy, sweet, rich, slightly vinous ; ripens about the time of 

 Concord, or soon after. 



I^E^CHES. 



Atlanta. 



Raised by Dr. E. W. Sylvester, Lyons, N. Y. Tree vigorous, pro- 

 ductive ; reniform glands. 



Fruit medium, roundish, slightly compressed, regular, suture large, 

 distinct, extending nearly round the fruit ; cavity quite deep ; skin whi- 

 tish, shaded, and mottled with deep red, almost purplish in 'the sun ; 

 flesh white, a little red at the stone, juicy, melting, sweet, I'ich, adheres 

 partially to the stone. Ripe last of September. 



Black's Extra Early Peach. 



An accidental seedling found on the fai-m of Dr. J. Stayman, Leav- 

 enworth, Kansas. Tree a good grower, hardy, and productive. 



Fruit large, round with a slight point, suture distract, sliallow all 

 around ; color clear rose pink, shaded maroon, and slightly mottled with 

 light 3'^ellow, very handsome ; flesh stained red to the seed, to which it 

 slightly adheres; juicy, tender, with rich subacid ; excellent. 



This is the earliest peach we are acquainted with, ripening this sea- 

 son (1871) before the 4th of July, being ten days before Hale's Early^ 

 artd it is of larger size and better quality. — Nomologist and Gardener. 



Early Rrtirs. 



Raised by Thomas Rivers, Sawbridge worth, England. It ripens a 

 few days earlier than the Albert or Alfred, and quite equal to them in 

 flavor. The tree is thrifty, healthy, a,nd productive ; glands reniform, 

 flowers larse. 



