PEACHES. 218 



Early Admirable (not Belle de Vitry, nor Admirable'). 

 Form, nearly round; leaves, crenate, with globose glands; 

 flowers, large ; flesh, red at the stone, juicy, rich, sweet, 

 iine ; color, nearly white, with a red cheek ; size, 2; qual- 

 ity, 2 ; season, June and July. 



Eemarks. — Quite early, ripening very soon after Ser- 

 rate Early York. French origin. 



Early Newington; freestone. Form, roundish, with 

 a distinct suture ; leaves, with reniform glands ; flowers, 

 small ; flesh, white, but red at the stone, to which many 

 tentacles adhere, particularly if not fully ripe ; color, pale 

 yellowish white, dotted and streaked with red, with a rich 

 red cheek ; size, 2 to 1 ; quality, 1 ; season, after the Early 

 York, about the latter end of July, or beginning of August. 

 Supposed to be American. 



Early Newington; clingstone; or Smith's Newington, 

 of the English. Form, rather oval, narrower at the top, 

 and one half a little enlarged ; leaves, serrated, without 

 glands ; flowers, large ; flesh, firm, pale yellow, but light 

 red at the stone, firmly adhering ; color, pale straw color, 

 with a lively red cheek streaked with purple ; size, 2 ; 

 quality, 2; season, first of August. 



Eemarks. — Not much cultivated in this country, where 

 we have many better; yet it is one of the best early 

 clingstone peaches. It is of English origin. With regard 

 to the efi'ects of soil, climate, and location, on fruits, 

 nearly all the books which have been written in Amer- 

 ica, have taken by far too large a range of region, or 

 country, embracing, indeed, the whole United States, and 

 some of those which were but lately Territories. It is 

 seldom that these works have been particular enough in 

 their pages to designate any particular portion of the 

 whole country, to which any fruit was specially adapted. 



