480 THE PEACH. 



medium, nearly round, skin nearly white, with a red cheek ; flesh 

 red at the stone, juicy, rich, sweet, fine. Quite early, ripening 

 immediately after Serrate Early York. Flowers large. French. 



Favorite. Large, oblong, or oval ; skin rather downy, much cov- 

 ered with red, very dark toward the sun ; flesh red at the stone, 

 a little firm, juicy, with a good, vinous, but not rich flavor. Flow- 

 ers small. Hardy and very productive. Ripens medium or rather 

 late, or about the second week of September. Glands of the 

 leaves very small, obscure, or none. American. 



Fay's Early Ann. A seedling from the old Early Ann, glandular, 

 thrifty, hardy, very productive; fruit greenish-white, rather small, 

 of good and agreeable flavor. Ripens with the Tillotson, and 

 valuable for its earliness. 



Fox's Seedling.* Medium, round, slightly compressed, cavity 

 narrow ; white, with a red cheek ; juicy, sweet, good. Flowers 

 small. Season late. New Jersey. 



George the Fourth. Large, round, suture deep and broad, one- 

 half slightly larger; skin nearly white in the shade, dotted red 

 with a deep red cheek ; flesh slightly red at the stone, melting, 

 juicy, rich, excellent. Flowers small. Ripens at the end of sum- 

 mer. Branches rather more diverging than usual, leaves pale 

 green, often glandless. Crops moderate, one cause of its excel- 

 lence. Origin, New York. 



Green Catherine. Large, round, pale green, with a red cheek; 

 flesh bright red at the stone, tender, juicy, rather acid. Season 

 rather late ; does not ripen rich as far North as the forty-third de- 

 gree of latitude. Flowers small. 



Grosse Mignonne.* Large, roundish, slightly oblate, apex de- 

 pressed, with a deep suture ; skin tinged with greenish-yellow, 

 mottled with red, and with a purplish red cheek ; flesh reddened 

 at the stone, juicy, with a very rich, high, and somewhat vinous 

 flavor; stone small, very rough. Early, the last two weeks of 

 August. Of French origin. Flowers large. The peach usually 

 cultivated in this country under this name, although an excellent 

 variety, is not the genuine Grosse Mignonne, but differs in its 

 small flowers. 



Haines' Early Red. Medium, round; flattened at apex, suture dis- 

 tinct; skin whitish, with a deep red cheek; flesh whitish, juicy, 

 melting, sweet, excellent. Middle to end of August. Flowers 

 small. 



Hales' Early.* Medium, nearly round; skin mottled red, dark red 

 cheek ; flesh white, melting, juicy, and high flavored, semi-cling. 

 Flowers large. Last of July and first of August. Tree vigorous, 

 healthy, an abundant bearer, ripening ten days or two weeks 

 before any other good variety. 



Hastings Rareripe. Rather large, roundish, sometimes slightly 

 flattened, skin yellowish-white, shaded purplish-red ; juicy, ex- 

 cellent. Middle of September. Flowers small. 



Jones Early. Medium, roundish, suture shallow, distinct ; yellow 



