iOO PEACHES. 



BARRINCjITON. Ph. cat. Pj.m. mag. Ljyv. iiokt. cat. 

 Buckingham Mignonne. Load. Hort. Cat. 



This peach, some trees of which I introduced a few years 

 since from Europe, is one of great excellence. It is arranged 

 in Mr. Lindley's classification in the same section with the 

 Grosse Mignonne, but is a perfectly distinct variety, consider- 

 ably later at maturity, and succeeds the Royal George. Tlie 

 tree is of a healthy habit, and produces good crops. 



The following detailed description I extract from the Po- 

 mological Magazine, in which work the fruit is admirably 

 figured. 



" Leaves crenated, with globose glands ; fiowers large ; 

 fruit large and handsome, roundish, somewhat elongated, and 

 rather pointed at the summit ; the suture moderately deep 

 along one side ; skin pale yellowish green next the wall, deep 

 red next the sun, marbled with darker : flesh yellowish white, 

 slightly rayed with some crimson tints next the stone, from 

 which it parts freely ; melting, juicy, and very rich ; stone 

 middle-si'Aed, ovate, with a lengthened sharp point, very rug- 

 ged, and of a brown colour." 



END OF VOL. I. 



The following works may be obtaineil of llie principal booksellers : 



PniNCE's TREATISE ON ItORTJCULTUKE— 200 pp.— #0,75. 

 do. TKE.\TISE ON THE VINE— 353 pp. 8vo.— $1,50. 

 do. POMOLOGICAL MANUAL— 2 vols. Svo. each 200 i>p.— S'J. 



The tollowiiij» Catulogties of the various Departments of the Liniiscan Botanic 

 Garden and Nurseries may be obtained from the diflerenl agents, or by ;ip| lica- 

 tioii direct to the proprietors : 



No. L Fruit and Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Plants— pp. tJi. 



2. Bidbous and Tuberous moted Plants — pp. 24. 



3. Greenhouse Trees, Shrubs, and Plants — pp. 44. 



4. American Indigenous Trues, Shrubs, and Plants— pp. 47. 

 o. A Catalogue of tSccds. 



