110 CHERRIES. 



2. Ronald's Black heart or Circassian ; this 

 is a fine large black cherry and good bearer; 

 it would deserve general cultivation, but the 

 wood in some soils is very apt to decay; it 

 ripens early in July. 



3. Black heart ; this is a well known good 

 fruit, handsome, and a good bearer. 



4. Arch-duke ; this is an exceeding fine 

 cherry, larger than the may-duke, and a good 

 bearer; it is not properly in perfection till 

 July. This is a valuable cherry to grow for 

 the market. 



5. Morella; this cherry is one of the greatest 

 bearers, either as standards, or against a wall, 

 we have in cultivation; it is large and hand- 

 some, and in the month of October is nearly 

 black, at this season it is a great addition to 

 the dessert ; it is also fine for tarts and j>re- 

 serving, and by far the best for putting in 

 brandy. 



6. Bleeding Heart; this is a very fine fruit, 

 is ripe about the middle of July, but it is not a 

 general bearer. 



7. Harrison's Heart ; this by many persons is 



