PEACHES, PLUMS, CHERRIES, AND APRICOTS. 



;53 



week's end. Having tracked and cut them out also, I felt sure 

 the enemy was exterminated, and covered up the roots, but first 

 using a swab of common tar, applying it all around the collar, 

 and some distance up." 



These trees were also trimmed, and for years have produced 

 generous crops of luscious fruit. The same operation on nur- 

 sery trees, when transplanted, will deter the worms from taking 

 possession of the tree. Swab the stem from where the roots 

 branch out for about twelve inches up the stem. 



Prevent the borers from getting in, and if they are already in, 

 make all haste to get them out. 



Varieties of Peaches adapted to the latitude of the Northern 

 New England States, Northern New York, etc. : * 

 Bergen's Yellow F. Y. M. George I\^ F. TV. E. 



Cambridge Belle F. W. M. 



Cooledge's Favorite.. F. W. E. 



Crawford's Early F. Y. E. 



Crawford's Late F. Y. L. 



Early York F. W. Y. E. 



Grosse Mignonne F. W. E. 



Large Early York....F. W. P]. 



Morris White F. W. M. 



Old Mixon Free F. W. L. 



Old Mixon Cling! C. W. L. 



Varieties of the Peach adapted to Southern New England 

 States, Southern New York, New Jersey, etc. : 



Barrington F. W. E. 



Bellegrade F. W. M. 



Cole's Early Red F. W. E. 



Cooledge's Favorite... F. W. E. 



Crawford's Early F. Y. E. 



Crawford's Late F. Y. L. 



Druid Hill F. W. L. 



Early Newington F. W. E. 



Earl^ York F.W. V. E. 



George IV F. W. E. 



Gross Mignonne F.W. E. 



Heath Cling C. W. L. 



* Abbreviations. F. Freestone. C. Clingstone. V. E. Very early. 

 E. Early, or previous to September. M. Medium, or previous to Septem- 

 ber 15th. L. Late. V. L. Very late. W. White Oe.^h. Y. Yellow or 

 yellowish. 



