4 2 Fruit Culture. 



ing them to such an extent that they become frozen later 

 in the season. Still, he thinks that peaches will average 

 with the Middle States, and should be given more attention 

 in Colorado. 



Mr. D. M. Rose, in the Fontaine qui Bouille Valley, a 

 few miles south of Colorado Springs, has some fifty trees on 

 his place, entirely seedlings ; some of these have fruited for 

 the last four years, producing very good peaches. 



Mr. D. S. Grimes and Mr. J. H. Newcomb give each a 

 list of varieties probably adapted to our climate ; but as there 

 are only three named by both, we hardly think it will be 

 safe to name the entire list. The three they agree upon are 

 Hale's Early, Crawford's Early and Crawford's Late. 



