PEACHES. 215 



stone, a variety of this, size 2, leaves without glands, and 

 not worth as much. 



BEECKENEIDGE, see Old Mixon Cling. 



Remarks. — A great peach at Frankfort, Kentucky, and 

 a valuable variety ever^^where, as well as the Old Mixon 

 Free; both good kinds for market, especially the latter. 



BKEYOOET. Form, round and slightly oblate, suture 

 distinct, deejD at apex ; leaves, with reniform glands ; flow- 

 ers, small ; flesh, rather firm and slightly red at stone, 

 rich, sweet and high flavored ; color, nearly white, with a 

 faint cloudy tinge, a bright red cheek ; size, 2 to 1 ; qual- 

 ity, 1 ; season, August or Sej)tember ; freestone. 



Eemarks. — Yery good for the garden. From New York. 

 A choice variety. 



Cable's Late Malacatune. Freestone ; yellow. 



Eemarks. — Is ripe about a week after Crawford's Late. 

 It is a seedling from the old Eed Cheek Malacatune, or 

 Yellow Malacatune, the parent of most of the new yellow 

 peaches lately known. 



Carpenter's Eed Eareripe. Form, roundish ; leaves, 

 roniform inlands; flowers, small; flesh, melting, juicy; 

 ru lor. red and white; size, 2; quality, 2; season, Septem- 

 ])or : freestone. 



ItE^MARKS. — A great peach at Frankfort, Kentucky. 



Clark's Early. 



Eemarks. — A small native red peach, of good appear- 

 ance, and of lively and decided rich flavor ; the earliest 

 on the list ; tree of rather slow growth; productive ; fruit 

 ripe about the 28th of July; originated in St. Louis, and 



