166 PEACHES. 



This is not the Veritable Chancelliere of Duhamel, which 

 has large flowers, and mast be considered as the true Chan- 

 cellor ; but appears to be mentioned by him at the conclu- 

 sion of his description of that fruit. The Chancellor Peach 

 is said to have been raised from a seed of the Chevereux, in 

 the garden of M. de Seguier, Chancellor of France. 



23.* DOUBLE SWALSH. G. Lindl. in Hort. Trans. Yol. 

 v. p. 550. 



Swalze or Swolze. Langley, p. 105. t. 32. fig. 1. 



Leaves crenate, with reniform glands. Flowers small, 

 dark red. Fruit middle sized, somewhat ovate, and mostly 

 terminated by a small nipple. Suture deep, on one side of 

 which it is considerably more swelled than on the other. 

 Skin pale yellow next the wall, but of a bright and deep red 

 on the sunny side. Flesh soft, melting and white, but pale 

 red at the stone, from which it separates. Juice plentiful and 

 well flavoured. 



Ripe the beginning and middle of September. 



Langley says, the Double Swalsh Peach was brought into 

 England by Lord Peterborough before 1729. 



24. EARLY ADMIRABLE. Langley, p. 103. t. 30. fig. 2. 

 G. Lindl. in Hort. Trans. Vol. v. p. 545. 



Admirable. Duhamel, 29. t. 21. Miller, No. 19. 



Belle de Vitry. Bon. Jard. 1827. p. 277. 



Leaves crenate, with globose glands. Flowers middle- 

 sized, pale red. Fruit above the middle size, somewhat 

 globular. Skin yellowish white next the wall, but of a beau- 

 tiful red on the side next the sun. Flesh white, but red at 

 the stone, from which it separates. Juice plentiful, vinous, 

 and well flavoured. 



Ripe the middle of September. 



The Early Admirable Peach ripened at Twickenham, in 

 1727, on a south-east wall, August 3d, O. S., or August 

 14th, N. S. Langley. 



This Peach, although by no means an early one, has been 

 called the Early Admirable in the time of Miller, a name 

 which cannot now be abandoned, because we have another 

 peach called the Late Admirable. M. NOISKTTE, in the 

 Bon. Jard., makes his Belle de Vitry a synonym of it ; but 

 in this he is not sanctioned by Duhamel, who has always 

 been considered as of unquestionable authority. 



25.* EARLY VINEYARD. Alton's Epitome. G. Lindl. 

 in Hort. Trans. Vol. v. p. 543. 



Leaves crenate, with globose glands. Flowers large, pale 



