APRICOTS PEACHES. 



19 



APRICOTS. Abricotiers. Prunns armeniaca. 



Price 37£ cents each 



N. B. This fruit will succeed and produce plentifully in any locality where the 

 Peach does, if the directions are followed which are stated in the treatise published by 

 the proprietors. 



C denotes those for preserves. 



15 Monstrous Peach, 50 cts Aug 



1 6 Moorpark P do 



17 Musch Musch, or Alexandrian, P July 



18 Musk, White, of Provence, C do 



19 Orange, ox Royal Persian, C P do 



20 Peach Be Nancy P early in Aug 



21 Portugal P 



22 Purple peach leaved, hardy, poor bearer 



1 Alberge C P early in Aug 



2 Algiers P Aug 



3 Black, or Violet, hardy, poor hearer Pdo 



4 Blotched leaved Roman {Gold blotched) 



P Aug 



5 Breda, or Holland, very productive Aug 



6 Brussels C B do 



7 Evan's large A do 



8 Gibbon's large do 



9 Hetnskirke P 75 cts July 



10 Italian A Aug 



11 Large early July 



12 Large white, Gros blanc Aug 



13 Masculine, Red (Early Rod) P 



middle of July 



14 Masculine, White, Blanche, P July 



The following new French and Italian varieties, of great celebrity, were receired 

 direct from the South of France, &c. by the proprietors — $1 each. 



23 Red Angoumois 



"24 Roman P 



25 Royal P 75 cts 



'26 Schuyler's large A 



27 Turkey, P 



23 Vanderveer, earliest A 75 cts 



Aug 



July 



Aug 



do 



do 



do 



June 



July 

 do 



29 Alberge de Montgamet, C 



30 Amande douce 



31 Ampuy 



32 Apricot of Noor P Sept 



33 Dark Musk, Muscat Noir P July 



34 Early large red, Grosse rouge hatif do 



35 Lucombe's seedling Aug 



N. B. Trees of the above kinds can be supplied suitable for dwarfs or espaliers. 



36 Luxembourg July 



37 Musk of Carpentras Aug 



38 Nepal 



39 Provence, high flavored P do 



40 Siberian P 75 cts do 



41 Shipley's, or Blenheim do 



PEACHES. Peckers. Amygdalus persica. 



Price 25 and 31 to 37^ cents each— $18,75 and 20 to 25 per hundred, according to 

 the kinds and quality of the fruit, and the size and rarity of the trees. 

 The following Peaches have been selected on account of their size, flavor, or time 

 of ripening, from among the best kinds imported from Europe, as well as from such 

 as have originated in America. 



t denotes those of large size, t those of superior flavour. 



C clingstones or pavies, and those not so designated are Freestone, 



or Melting peaches. 

 N. B. The names without numbers are synonyms of those which precede thera. 



1 Brown nutmeg, earliest, dwarf growth 



and small fruit P July 



Scarlet nutmeg 



2 Red nutmeg, Avant rouge P do 



4 |B lush nutmeg A do 



5 White nutmeg A do 



6 Earliest white nutmeg, Avant blanche, 



very small fruit, P July 



7 tureen nutmeg, early Anne P 



earlv in August 



8 t Murray's early Anne A Aug 



9 jSweet water, or large American 



nutmeg A P do 



10 tEarly Louvain do 



11 ttRed rare ripe, Morris red A P Aug 



Morris luscious red 

 Monsieur Jean 



12 % White rareripe, Mon is white A P do 



Morris luscious white 



