94 



Apples. — Monstrous Pippin, and beautiful specimens of 

 Red apples from France. 



Peaches. — Some fine specimens. 



Grapes. — Fine Chasselas, and Black Hamburgh, Shad- 

 docks very large, from her green-house, (a variety of Cit- 

 rus or Orange tree.) 



From the garden of Mr Lemist of Roxbury, fine Black 

 Hamburgh Grapes ; also a tree of the Lime in fruit. 



From Samuel Pond, from his garden at Cambridgeport. 



Pears. — Beurre Diel, Gushing, Wurtemberg, and An- 

 drevrs. 



Plums. — White Gage, and a variety supposed to be Hu- 

 ling's superb, Gorse's Field Marshal, Blue Imperatrice, a fine 

 fruit which sometimes has been called Semiana ; also Duane's 

 Purple Plum. All the Plums exhibited by Mr Pond were 

 exceedingly fine ; and Duane's Purple was very large and 

 superb. Mr Pond has been very successful with Plums, 

 having raised large quantities of this fine fruit during the past 

 season. His situation is highly protected, the soil low, flat, 

 moist, and but recently reclaimed from a salt marsh. Though 

 very bad and not at all suited to the Peach, it proves fine for 

 the Plum. 



From L. Baldwin, Esq., of Brighton. 



Apples. — Specimens of very large Red, of fine appearance. 



From John Hill of West Gambridge, Lemon Rareripe so 

 called, a synonyme of Yellow Red Rareripe, the specimens 

 very superb. This is one of the finest of all Peaches. 



From J. L. L. F. Warren, from his garden at Brighton, 

 an ornamented basket of fruit as follows. 



Pears. — Seckel. 



Apples. — Baldwin, Greening, Autumn superb. Porter, 

 Lady Apple, Siberian Grab. 



Peaches. — Royal George, George IV., Melecoton,* Royal 

 Kensington, Warren's Favorite. 



* Melecoton, Italian, literally cotton apple. 



