744 DESCRIPTIVE LIST AND INDEX OF FRUITS. 



Early Black. See Early New- 

 ington. 



Early Brugnon. See Early Vio- 

 let. 



Early Newington, p. 432. 



Early Violet, p. 431. 



Elruge, p. 431. 



Emerton's New White. See New 

 White. 



Fairchild's. Small, round, flat- 

 tened, yellowish-green, with a 

 red cheek; flesh yellow, dry, 

 poor. Earliness its only 

 merit. 



Fine Gold-Fleshed. See Golden. 



Flanders. See New White. 



French Newington. See New- 

 ington. 



Golden. Medium, roundish- 

 ovate, yellowj with a scarlet 

 cheek; firm, poor. Late. 

 Cultivated only for its beauty. 

 [Prince's Golden Nectarine 

 resembles this, but is larger, 

 a week later, and has larger 

 flowers.] 



Hardwicke, p. 432. 

 Hunt's Tawny, p. 432. 



Kirkman's Mammoth. Very 

 large, quality fair. N. C. 



Large Scarlet. See Early Violet. 

 Lewis. See Boston. 

 Lucombe's Seedling. See Early 

 Newington. 



Murry. Medium, roundish, pale 

 green with a red cheek; sweet, 

 of good flavor. 20th of Au- 



gust. English. Poor bearei 

 little known here. 



Newington, p. 433. 



New Scarlet. See Early Violet 



New White, p. 432. 



Oatlands. See Elruge. 

 Old Newington. See Newington. 

 Old Roman. See Red Roman. 

 Old White. See New White. 

 Orange. See Golden. 



Perkins' Seedling. See Boston. 

 Peterborough. Small, roundish, 



green ; flesh juicy, of tolerable 



flavor. October. 

 Pitmaston Orange, p. 432. 



Red Roman, p. 433. 

 Roman. See Red Roman. 



Scarlet. See Newington. 



Scarlet Newington. See Newing- 

 ton. 



Smith's Newington. See New- 

 ington. 



Stanwick. Rather large, round- 

 ish, oval, greenish-white, red 

 in the sun; tender, juicy, rich, 

 sugary. 



Telliers, p. 432. 

 Temple's. See Elruge. 



Victoria. Medium, purple, dark 

 brownish cheek. 



Violet Musk. See Early Violet. 



Violet Musquee. See Early Vio- 

 let. 



Violette Hative. See Early Vio- 

 let. 



Williams' Orange, 

 ton's Orange. 



See Pitmas- 



