FOR AMATEUR CULTURE. 281 



CLASS II. New and untested; adapted to certain locations, or 

 gardens of Amateurs. 



ALBERGE. 



Yellow Alberge, 

 Alberge Jaune, 

 Purple Alberge, 

 Red Alberge, 

 Golden Mignonne 



French Rareripe, 



Peche Jaune, 



Gold-Fleshed, 



Yellow Rareripe of some 



Hardy Galande, 



, 

 Golden Rareripe. 



Foreign. Flowers, small; glands, globose; fruit, medium, roundish yel 

 low, purplish cheek ; flesh, yellow, red at stone. Middle Aug. Freestone. 



ALLEN. 



American. Small, roundish ; white, red cheek ; juicy. Freestone, Mid 

 dle Sept (Cole.) 



ATWATER. 



American. Closely resembles President, and may prove identical. 

 BELLEGARDE. 



Early Royal George, 

 Red Magdalen, 

 French Royal George, 

 Smooth-leaved Royal George, 

 Violette Hative, 



Violette Hative Grosse, 

 Brentford Mignonne, 

 Ronald s Mignonne, 

 Large Violet, 

 arly Galanue. 



Foreign. Flowers, small ; glands, globose ; fruit, large, round, with a 

 point ; suture shallow, yellowish green ; red cheek ; flesh, little red at 

 stone ; juicy. Freestone. Early September. 



BARNARD. 



Early Barnard, | Yellow Barnard. 



American. Much resembles Alberge. 



BACHELDER. 



American. Large ; round, white, with deep blush ; flesh, white, juicy. 

 Freestone. Middle September. (Cole.) 



BRIGGS. 



American. Large, roundish ; whitish, red cheek ; flesh, white, red at 

 stone ; sweet Freestone. Early September. (Cole.) 



BLOOD CLINGSTONE. 



Claret Clingstone, | Blood Cling. 



American. Valuable only for pickling and preserving ; flowers, small ; 

 glands, reniform ; fruit, often measuring twelve inches round ; suture, dis- 



