536 



Index of Fruits. 



Spanish Black Heart. See Black 



Heart. 

 Sparhawk's Honey. Medium, round 



heart-shaped, regular, pale and 



bright red ; sweet. Late June. 

 Street's May. See Early White 



Heart. 



Swedish. See Early White Heart. 

 Sweet Montmorency, p. 390 



Tecumseh, p. 384. 



Tobacco-Leaved. Leaves large, 

 fruit small. Worthless. 



Townsend, p. 390. 



Tradescant' s Black Heart. See Elk- 

 horn. 



Transparent Guigne, or Transparent 

 Gean. Small, oval heart-shaped, 

 pink and red, pellucid ; tender, 

 slightly bitter, becoming rich and 

 good. Rather late. Tree vigor- 

 ous and productive. 



Triumph of Cumberland. See Cum- 

 berland's Seedling. 



Vail's August Duke, p. 393. 

 Virginian May. See early Rich- 

 mond. 



Wax Cherry. See Carnation. 



Wendell's Mottled Bigarreau, p. 385. 



Werder's Early Black Heart, p. 385, 



White Bigarreau, p. 390. 



White Tartarian. Rather small, 

 wholly pale yellow, somewhat pel- 

 lucid, with a moderate, rather bit- 

 ter flavor. [A spurious White 

 Tartarian, but of better quality, is 

 light pink and red, with a sweet, 

 good flavor.] 



Windsor. Quite large, nearly black, 

 with a high flavor and solid flesh. 

 Vigorous and productive. Late. 

 Origin, Windsor, Canada. 



Yellow Honey. See Honey. 

 Yellow Spanish, p. 390. 



CURRANTS. 



Attractor, p. 454. 



Black English, p. 456. 

 Black Naples, p. 456. 

 Blanc Transparent. See Transpar- 

 ent. 



Champagne. Medium, pink or very 



pale red ; rather acid. 

 Cherry, p. 455. 

 Common Black, p. 456. 



Fay's Prolific. An improvement of 

 the Cherry currant, nearly as large, 

 with longer bunches and greater 

 productiveness. N. Y. 



Fertile Currant of Paluau. See 

 Paluau. 



Fertile d' Angers. See Versaillaise. 



Gloire des Sablons. Medium, 

 bunches long, loose, white, striped 

 red ; acid. Unproductive. 



Goliath. See Victoria. 



Gondoin Red, p. 455. 



Gondoin White, p. 455. 



Houghton Castle. See Victoria. 



Imperial Yellow, or Imperial White. 

 See White Grape. 



Knight's Early Red. Possesses no 

 distinctive merits, being scarcely 

 earlier than other sorts. 



Knight's Large Red, p. 455. 



Knight's Sweet Red, p. 455. 



