64 OF CHERRIES* 



11. Carnation. La?ig/ej/Po)n.t.i6.f,3. This 

 takes its name from its colour, being red and white. 

 It is a large round Cherry, but not so sweet as 

 the Duke Cherry. It ripens in the latter end of 

 July. 



12. Yellow Spanish. This is of an oval shape 

 and amber colour, and is a sweet pleasant fruit. 

 It is ripe in August and September. 



13. Corone ; Coroim. Laiigiey Pom, 1 16. Jl 1. 

 This resembles the Black Heart. It is an excel- 

 lent fruit, and a good bearer. It ripens about the 

 beginning of August. 



14. LuKEWARD. This comes in soon after the 

 former, and is also a fine pleasant fruit, and a good 

 bearer. It ripens in the beginning of August. 



15. Graffion. This is supposed by many to be 

 the same with Harrison's Heart ; but upon a close 

 examination, I find it to be a different Cherry; 

 its flesh is firmer and the stone flatter. It ripens 

 in July and August. 



16. RoNALDs's large Black Heart. Hooker 

 Pom. Lond. LSI. Introduced into this country 

 in the year 1794 from Circassia. Mr. Ronalds, 

 Nurseryman at Brentford, and the only person, to 

 the best of my knowledge, who has cultivated it 

 in England, sent me some of the fruit this sum- 

 mer, 1801. It is a fine large Cherry, a great 

 bearer, and will, without doubt, be valuable as a 

 forcing sort. This Cherry, in my opinion, is well 

 worth cultivating. It ripens in the beginning of 

 July. 



