220 CHERRIES. 



"Cluster Planted more for ornament or curiosity 

 than any other purpose. 



"Double, blossom Ripe in July. 



"Honey cherry Do. small sweet cherry. 



"Kentish cherry Ripe in July* 



-"Mazarine Do. 



"Late Duke- Do. 



"Red heart Do. 



Black Tartarian. This incomparable fruit was 

 brought from St. Petersburgh to London by a British 

 botanist in 1796, from whence, the late Ebenezer 

 Prebble, Esq. imported a tree some years after, by 

 which it has been propagated in the United States. It 

 is a constant bearer ; succeeds better by grafting than 

 any other sorts ; is of larger size, and may be said to 

 be in eating from the time it is two thirds grown till 

 some time after fully ripe ; and as evidence of supe- 

 riour excellence has generally brought double the 

 price of the best black hearts in Boston market. 



White Tartarian A fine pleasant fruit, a little in- 

 feriour to the black Tartarian. Ripe in June. 



Elkhorn cherry. This excellent fruit grows to a 

 large size, and is scarcely surpassed in its good quali- 

 ties by any other sort. 



Black Eagle ) Two of Mr. Knight's new sorts 

 Waterloo $ ma J ^ e purchased at Kenrick's 

 nurser}' next season. 



"Morello Ripe in July and August : a red, acid 

 cherr}-, the best for preserving, and for making cherry 

 brandy. 



"Early Richmond cherry. 'Phis fruit originated near 

 Richmond, in Virginia, and is the earliest cherry in 

 America, and valuable on that account : it is the size 

 of a May Duke, and resembles it in form. 



"Red bigerecw, A very line cherry, ripe in July : of 

 a heart shape. 



"White bigereau Ripe in July and August : remark- 

 ably firm ; heart shape. 



