Descriptive List and Index Plums. 



501 



Imperial Violet. See Red Magnum Bo- 



num. 

 Imperiale Rouge. See Red Magnum Bo- 



num. 



Imperatrice. See Blue Imperatrice. 

 Isabella, p. 342. 

 Italian Damask, p. 342. 

 Italian Prune. See Fellenberg. 

 Ives' Seedling, p. 354. 



Jaune Hative. See Primordian. 

 Jefferson, p. 354. 

 Judson, p. 342. 



Keyser's Plum. See Huling's Superb. 

 Kirke's, p. 342. 



Knight's Large Drying. See Large Green 

 Drying. 



Lady Plum. Small, oval, light yellow, 

 spotted red ; acid freestone. Septem- 

 ber. Great grower and bearer culinary. 

 Albany, N. Y. 



Langdon's Seedling. Rather large, round- 

 ish oval, reddish purple ; juicy, sub-acid, 

 mostly clingstone. August. Conn. 



La Royale. See Royale. 



Large Early Damson. See Horse Plum. 



Large Green Drying. Large, round, green- 

 ish yellow ; rich, very good. September. 

 J^nglish. 



Lawrence's Favorite ; or Lawrence's Gage. 



P- 355- 



Leipzic. See German Prune. 

 Lewiston Egg. Medium, oval, pale yellow ; 



quality moderate. August. 

 Little Queen Claude. See English Yellow 



Gage. 



Lombard, p. 342. 

 Long Scarlet. Medium, oblong obovate, 



red; acid, ripening sweeter clingstone. 



August. 

 Lucombe's Nonsuch, p. 355. 



Madison, p. 355. 



Magnum Bonum. See White Egg. 



Mamelonnee. Medium, oval with a distinct 

 neck, tapering to apex, light green ; sweet, 

 pleasant, mild, not rich freestone. Early 

 August French. Valuable for its earli- 

 ness. 



Manning's Long Blue, p. 342. 



Marten's Seedling. Large, oblong, yellow ; 

 brisk, sprightly flavor freestone. Sep- 

 tember. Scheneftady, N. Y. 



McLaughlin, p. 355. 



Meigs, p. 342. 



Mimms. See Red Diaper. 



Mirabelle, p. 356. 



Mirabelle Tardive. Small, roundish oval, 

 greenish yellow ; sweet, juicy, agreeable 

 freestone. Great bearer hangs long. Oc- 

 tober. 



Miser Plum. See Cherry. 



Monroe ; or, Monroe Egg, p. 356. 



Monsieur Hatif. See Early Orleans. 



Morocco, p. 343. 



Mulberry, p. 356. 



Myrobolan. See Cherry. 



Neadlrine, p. 343. 



Nelson's Victory, p. 356. 



New York Purple. See Brevoort's Purple. 



Old Orleans ; or, Orleans, p. 343. 

 Orange, p. 357. 

 Orleans, Early, p. 343. 

 Orleans, Smith's, p. 348. 



Parsonage, p. 357. 



Peach Plum, p. 343. 



Penobscot Large, oval, yellow ; sweet, 

 pleasant clingstone. September. Me. 



Peoly's Early Blue. Medium, oblong, 

 dark blue ; flesh yellow, pleasant cling- 

 stone. August. 



Peters' Yellow Gage, p. 357. 



Pond's Purple. See Pcnd's Seedling 

 (American). 



Pond's Seedling, p. 343. 



Pond's Seedling of Massachusetts, p. 344. 



Pre"coce de Bergthold, p. 357. 



Precoce de Tours. See Early Tours. 



Primordian, p. 357. 



Prince Englebert, p. 344. 



Prince of Wales. Large, round, slightly ob- 

 long, reddish purple ; sweet, sprightly, 

 not rich clingstone. September. 



Prince's Imperial Gage. See Imperial 

 Gage. 



Prince's Orange Egg. Rather large, oval, 

 yellow ; coarse, sprightly, not rich. Sep- 

 tember. 



Prune d'Agen, p. 344. 



Prune d'Allemagne. See German Prune. 



Prune d'Ast. See Prune d'Agen. 



Prune de la St. Martin. See Coe's Late R ed. 



Prune de Louvain. Large, ovate, necked, 

 deep purple ; coarse, melting, pleasant 

 freestone. August. 



