THE PEACH. 349 



Late Admirable. Large, roundish or oval, with deep suture 

 nearly around, and decided point at apex; color light yellowish green 

 with red cheek, often marbled with darker red or crimson. Flesh 

 greenish white with red at the pit, juicy, melting; quality very good; 

 pit free. A French variety commercial in Delaware and the south- 

 eastern States. 



Late Barnard. Medium to large, roundish oval ; color yellow with 

 dark red cheek and bloom; cavity narrow and quite deep; suture 

 extends beyond apex. Flesh bright yellow, with red at the pit, 

 firm, rich, pleasant, good; pit free. 



Late Crawford (Late Crawford). Large, roundish oval; color yellow 

 with red cheek. Flesh yellow with red at the pit, melting, vinous, 

 very good; pit free. Grown across the continent. New Jersey. 



Lee (General Lee). Large, roundish oblong; color creamy white, 

 \vith crimson and red streaks and splashes. Flesh whitish, melting, 

 juicy, rich; pit not free. This is an improved Chinese Cling, rapidly 

 taking the place of that old variety in the South. 



Lemon Cling, Large, oblong, narrowed at the top with projecting 

 enlarged point like a lemon; color yellow, with brownish red cheek. 

 Flesh yellow, with red at the pit, vinous, subacid, very good ; pit not 

 tree. South Carolina. 



Lemon Free. Large, roundish ovate, often with pointed apex; 

 color light yellow, with greenish white tinge and thick bloom ; cavity 

 quite deep; suture not distinct, but flesh at one side elevated. Flesh 

 yellow, tender, somewhat dry, good; pit free. Grown mainly for 

 canning. Ohio. 



Levy Late. (Henrietta). Very large, roundish, somewhat depressed; 

 color bright yellow, with crimson cheek; cavity medium, deep. 

 Flesh yellow, quite firm, sweet, vinous, very good ; pit notfree. An 

 old variety, popular in Southwestern States. District of Columbia. 



Lewis. Medium to large, round; color yellowish white, over- 

 spread with mottling and areas of red and thin bloom; suture in 

 depressed channel extending to apex. Flesh yellowish white, with 

 red at the pit, tender, vinous; quality good; pit free. Highly prized 

 for commercial planting. Michigan. 



Lolo (Miss Lolo). Above medium in size, roundish conical, with 

 prominent point at the apex; color creamy white, washed and mottled 

 with red next the sun, with pink dots and velvety surface of short 

 loose down; cavity abrupt, deep, and regular, with short stout stern; 



