128 NECTARINES. 



Stone nearly smooth. Glands kidney -shaped. Flowers 

 small. 



An excellent variety, ripe in the end of August. Tree 

 hardy, and a good bearer. 



Neat's White. See White. 



New Dark Newington. See Early Newington. 

 \ New Scarlet. See Violette Hative. 



North's Large. See Old Newington. 

 } Oatlands. See Elruge. 



OLDENBUEG. Fruit medium sized, ovate. Skin pale 

 yellow on the shaded side, but very much covered with 

 very dark red on the side next the sun. Flesh yellowish- 

 white throughout, and without any trace of red next the 

 stone, very melting and juicy, with a rich, sugary, and 

 vinous flavour. Glands kidney-shaped. Flowers small. 

 Ripens in the end of September, and hangs well till it 

 shrivels, when it is very rich. 



OLD NEWINGTON (Ander don's ; French Newington ; 

 North's Large; Rough Roman; Scarlet Newington; 

 Smith's Newington; Sion Hill). Fruit rather large, 

 roundish. Skin pale next the wall, bright red next the 

 sun. Flesh pale yellow, red at the stone, to which it 

 adheres, juicy, sweet, rich, and vinous. Stone small and 

 rough. Flowers large. Glands none. Kipens in the 

 middle of September. 



Old Roman. See Roman. 



Orange. See Golden. 



Perkins' Seedling. See Boston. 



PETEEBOEOUGH (Late Green; Vermash). Fruit me- 

 dium sized, round. Skin green, with a very faint dull red 

 next the sun. Flesh greenish-white to the stone, juicy, 

 but nothing very remarkable except as being the latest 

 nectarine known. Flowers small. Glands kidney-shaped. 

 Ripens in October. 



PITMASTON OEANGE (Williams' Orange; Williams'' 

 Seedling). Fruit large, roundish-ovate, narrow towards 

 the top, which ends in an acute swollen point. Skin rich 

 orange, brownish-red next the sun, streaked where the 

 two colours blend. Flesh deep yellow, red at the s^one, 

 juicy, rich, and excellent. Stone small, sharp-pointed, 

 and very rough. Flowers large. Glands round. Bipens 



