KINDS OF I-RUITS. I7I 



])^arer. The fruit is small, rouiitl, red, and iilgli- 

 flavoured when well ripened. 



6. Temple s Ncclannc. — This is a middle-sized 

 fiiilt, light-red next the sun, and pale yellow on the 

 other side. When well ripened, it sinivels, and in 

 that case is very high-flavoured. The tree grows 

 f'i ecly, and is a good bearer in general. 



All these nectarines are free-stones. The cling- 

 stones are not fit for culture in these kingdoms, at 

 least in the open air, for want of climate. 



PEACHES. 



1. Tied Magdalen. — This is a beautiful, middle- 

 sized fruit, of a dark-red colour next the sun. Its 

 fiavour is equalled by none cf the peach kind. The 

 Vee is a h'O-Q grower, and a great bearer ; and it is, 

 upon the whole, the best peach we have, either for 

 the open air, or the hot-house. 



2. Noblesse, — An excellent peach ; larger than 

 the above, and not so high-coloured. More juicy, 

 but not so high- flavoured. Also a free grower, anci 

 a good bearer. 



^. Montauban. — Very good ; but inferior to either 

 of the above. The fruit is large, and dark-red, or 

 purplish, next the sun. 



4. Admirable. — A handsome large fruit, but more 

 delicate than the Red Magdalen ; nor is it so good 

 a bearer, or so higli-flavoured. 



5. IJltiie Magdalen. — This peach is middle-sized, 

 and of a pale colour ; juicy, and })retty high-flavourr 

 e.d, if w.di* ripened. The tjec is a tolerably good 



