288 THE PEACH. 



LARGE EARLY YORK, OR NEW YORK RARERIPE. 



Livingston's ftew York Eareripe, I Heine's Early Bed, 

 Honest John, I Early York of New Jersey. 



American. The synonyms which we attach to this variety, we are 

 aware, are questioned by some good pomologists, but, after having growr 

 and examined the trees under the several names, we confess ourselves 

 unable to distinguish any material difference, certainly not sufficient to 

 make distinct descriptions requisite. Trees, vigorous, healthy, moderate, 

 but good bearers. Flowers, small ; glands, globose ; fruit, above medium, 

 roundish; skin, whitish, with marblings and dots of red, with a clear, rich 

 red cheek where exposed to the sun ; flesh, almost white, fine-grained, 

 very juicy, rich, mild, excellent flavor. Free-stone. Last of August. 



Eoyale, 

 La Eoyale, 

 Peche Eoyale, 

 Boardine, 



LATE ADMIRABLE. 



Bondin, 

 Narbonne, 

 Teton de Venus, 

 French Bourdine, 



Judd's Melting, 

 Motteux's, 

 Pourpree Tardive. 



Foreign. An old variety, the trees of which have proved successful 

 wherever grown. Moderate regular bearer. Flowers, small; glands, 

 globose ; fruit, large, roundish, inclining to oval ; suture, bold, apparently 

 making two halves of the fruit, a swollen point at apex ; skin, yellowish 

 green, with a cheek of two shades of red, mingled, or marbled; flesh, 

 greenish white, juicy, melting, delicate, delicious flavor. Free-stone. 

 About 20th September. 



LEMON CLING-STONE. 



Kennedy' Carolina, I Largest Lemon, 



Kennedy's Lemon Cling-stone, Pine Apple Cling-stone, 



Long Yellow Pino Apple, | Yellow Pine Apple. 



American. The flavor of this variety, except grown in warm climate 

 and good soil, would not place it among the first class ; but the uniform 

 hardihood and productiveness of the tree, together with the fine appear- 

 ance of the fruit, making it verv desirable for marketing purposes, has 

 induced us to retain it; Flowers, small; glands, reniform; fruit, large, 

 oblong, with a projecting point at apex like unto a lemon : skin, fine 

 yellow, with a dark brownish red cheek, becoming sometimes, in certain 

 locations South, almost a crimson red; flesh, firm, yellow, tinged with red 

 at stone, juicy, sprightly, vinous, sub-acid acid flavor. Cling-stone. 

 Middle to last of September. The " Yellow Blanton Cling" is only a sub- 

 variety, ripening a few days later. 



MORRIS WHITE. 



Morris White Ptareripe, I Lady Ann Steward, 

 White Eareripe, White Malacaton, 



Luscious White Eareripe, [ Cole's White Malacaton, 



Free-stone Heath, 

 Morris White Free-stone. 

 Philadelphia Free-stone.' 



American. This variety is most suited to the Southern and Southwestern 

 States, where it is a most delicious fruit ; but grown at the North, it is one 

 of the most valuable for preserving in brandy, and always commands a 

 high price therefor. Tree, vigorous, moderate bearer. Flowers, small ; 

 glands, reniform , fruit, large, oval ; suture, moderate, swollen point small ; 

 skin, downy, greenish white, becoming a creamy white when fully ripe, 

 rarely a purplish tinged cheek ; flesh, white to the g tone, moderately firm, 

 iweet and rich. Free-stone. Middle of September. 



