PEAKS. 317 



157. Hull (Mass.). Medium size, melting, fair and 

 good. September and October. 



158. Liconnue Van Mons. Medium size, melting, and 

 fine. January to February. 



159. Jalousie de Fontenay Vendee. Medium size, 

 melting and rich ; new. September. Has proved excel- 

 lent so far. 



160. Jones's Seedling (Phila.) New, and said to be 

 excellent ; grows well' on the quince. ^ . 



161. Knight's March Bergamot. One of Knight's best 

 seedlings, described as resembling the Autumn Bergamot ; 

 buttery and rich ; valuable for its long keeping. March. 

 Very hardy and productive. 



182. Kirtland. A seckel seedling, raised in Ohio by 

 H. P. Kirtland, Esq., and introduced by Prof. Kirtland, 

 of Cleveland, who describes it as medium size, globular 

 ovate, crimson russet, varying to a dull green ; melting, 

 juicy, rich, and in the highest degree delicious ; tree has 

 the thrifty habit of White Doyenne. September. 



163. Louise de Boulogne. Large, breaking, keeps 

 through winter ; succeeds on the quince. 



164. Louise d* Orleans (Yan Mons). Medium size, 

 oblong, brownish green ; melting and sugary. November. 



165. Moccas (Knight's, Eng.). Medium size, obovate, 

 brown ; melting, juicy, and high flavored ; tree, very 

 hardy and productive. December. 



166. Monarch (Knight's). Spurious varieties have been 

 disseminated. The true one is large, roundish obovate, 

 brownish, buttery, and slightly musky ; tree hardy and 

 productive, but a tardy bearer ; succeeds double worked 

 on the quince. January. 



167. MusMngum. A native of Ohio ; rather large, 

 roundish, greenish yellow, russeted, melting, juicy, sweet, 

 and high flavored. September. It is said to be hardy, 

 productive, and a fine grower ; may prove valuable. 



