188 PE1CHE3. 



abundant as to make it difficult to eat the peach without in- 

 jury to the clothes." 



72. LEMON CLINGSTONE. Hort. Soc. Cat. 196. 

 Lemon Clingstone, Hoyte's. Ib. 197. 

 Kennedy's Carolina. Ib. 194. 



Kennedy's Lemon Clingstone. Ib. 198. 



Lemon Largest. Ib. 199. 



Pine Apple. Ib. 212. 



Pine Apple Clingstone. Ib. 213. 



Large Yellow Pine Apple. Coxe's Vieiv, 24. 



Leaves crenated, with uniform glands. Flowers small, 

 deep red, petals very short. Fruit large, of an oval shape, 

 projecting and terminating with a nipple at the apex ; large, 

 and full at the bottom ; in appearance much like a large le- 

 mon. Skin deep yellow, with a brownish red on the expo- 

 sed side. Flesh firm, of a deep lemon colour, with a little 

 red at the stone, to which it firmly adheres. Juice abun- 

 dant, rich, vinous and sprightly, sweet, with an agreeable 

 acidity ; and when perfectly ripe, most excellent. 



Ripe the middle and latter end of September. 



This is an old resident of our gardens ; by all accounts 

 it was first brought here by Mr. Robert Kennedy, from Caro- 

 lina, about forty years ago ; it was generally called Kennedy's 

 Carolina. Two kinds used to be cultivated, as was supposed 

 different sorts, designated by early and late. A number 

 of seminal varieties have been cultivated by different names 

 as above. The Pine Apple Cling is more round ; Hoyte's 

 Lemon very large and pretty round : they all however are, 

 with slight variation, of the same type, and no one kind equal 

 to the old original sort. A few bearing trees of the 

 true sort are yet to be found in New-York, but the 

 greater part cultivated as Lemon Clingstones are very infe- 

 rior. I would recommend to all the Nurserymen to culti- 

 vate the old kind only : the fruit is much sought after for 

 making the finest sweetmeats. The trees should have a 

 good warm dry situation to ripen in perfection. I sent it to 

 the Hort. Soc. in 1823. 



73. MAMMOTH PEACH. Hort. Soc. Cat. 200. 

 Saarte Mout, or Aunt Sarah's Peach. 



Fruit very large, of rather an irregular shape, inclining to 

 the oval form ; suture very slight, one cheek projecting out 

 more than the other. Skin pale green, with a brownish cast 

 on the exposed side. Flesh greenish yellow, separating free- 

 ly from the stone, which is large and heavy, generally con- 



