284 THE PEACH. 



GREEN RARERIPE. 



American. Flowers, small; glands, globose. We have not seen it. 

 Manning says : medium size, productive, fine flavor. Middle September 

 Freestone. 



GALANDE. 



Hardy Galande. 



Foreign. Received from France by Messrs. Parsons & Co., Flushing, L. I., 

 who describe it thus : Flowers, small ; glands, globose ; fruit, below medi- 

 um ; suture, deep ; skin, downy, dark blood color on one side, on opposite, 

 red and yellow marbled ; flesh, yellow, red at stone, juicy, rich, apricot 

 flavor. Last August. Freestone. 



HASTINGS. 



American. Flowers, small ; glands, globose ; fruit, above medium, 

 round, slightly flattened ; yellowish white, with a purplish red cheek ; 

 juicy, delicious. Early September. Freestone. (Manning.) 



HARTSHORN. 



American. Large, roundish oval, yellow, deep blush ; flesh, coarse ; 

 keeps long. Middle September. Clingstone. (Cole.) 



HALE. 



Bale's Melocoton. 



American. Above medium, oblong, flat at base ; suture, slight ; yel- 

 low ; flesh, yellow, rich, sweet. Early September. Freestone. (Cole.) 



HATCH. 



American. Yery large, roundish pointed ; suture, shallow ; deep yel- 

 low, blush in sun ; flesh, yellow, melting, sweet. Early September. 

 Freestone. (Cole.) 



HENRY CLAY. 



American. Newly introduced by A. B. Lawrence, Woodville, Miss., 

 by whom it is thus described : Glands, reniform ; fruit, very large, deep 

 purple in sun, shading to bright pink and creamy white ; flesh, grayish 

 white, tender, peculiar flavor, partaking of strawberry and pineapple ; 

 small stone, parting freely from the flesh. First August. September at 

 the North. 



KENRICK'S HEATH. 



Heath Freestone, | Heath Free. 



American. Flowers, small; glands, reniform; fruit, large, oblong, 

 swollen point at apex ; suture, slight; greenish white, purplish red cheek ; 

 flesh, greenish white, red at stone, coarse, juicy, sub-acid. September. 



