304 NEW AMERICAN ORCHARDIST. 



Chinese. Clustered Scarlet. Cockscomb Scarlet. Com- 

 mon Hautbois. Conical Hautbois. Dutch. Dwarf White 

 Carolina. Garnestone Seedling. Gibbs's Seedling Black. 

 Glazed Pine. Globe Hautbois. Green. Grimstone Scarlet. 

 Hudson's Bay Scarlet. Keen's Imperial. Knight's Large 

 Scarlet. Lewisham Scarlet. Methven Scarlet, or Methven 

 Castle. Moi-rissiana Scarlet. Mulberry. Nairn's Scarlet. 

 Narrow-Leaved Scarlet. Oblong Scarlet. Pitmaston 

 Black. Pitmaston Black Scarlet. Red Wood. Round 

 White Caroline. Scone Scarlet. Sir Joseph Banks's Scar- 

 let. Surinam. True Chili. Variegated Pine. Vernon's 

 Scarlet. White Wood. Wilmot's Late Scarlet. Yellow 

 Chili. 



Other varieties, which were unknown, or are not de- 

 scribed, by those authors, and which may prove fine in our 

 climate : 



27. NEW BLACK MUSK HAUTBOIS. 



28. FRENCH MUSK HAUTBOIS. 



29. SOUTHBOROUGH SEEDLING. 



30. LARGE LIMA. 



31. MELON, &c. &c. 



32. SWAINSON'S. 



This last is new, and lately originated in England ; of 

 medium size and good flavor; possessing the remarkable 

 quality of producing its fruit all summer ; having blossoms, 

 green fruit, and ripe, on the vines at the same time. 



CULTIVATION. 



It is recommended that, as early in summer as the 

 young runners have taken root, they should be transplanted 

 into nursery beds five or six inches asunder. By this 

 management they will by autumn have become fine, strong 

 plants, capable of producing fruit the following summer. 



For the reception of these plants, the ground may be 

 trenched twenty inches deep, and a quantity of half-rotted 

 manure incorporated to half this depth. For economy, 

 it is also recommended, in the final transplanting, to 

 set the plants in beds of four rows each ; the rows run- 



