2S0 [Assembly 



with the solicitations of some of our citizens of Maine, in giving the 

 names of a few such fruits as experience has indicated to be best 

 suited to our climate, and such as are worthy of general cullivation 

 in the most northern State in the Union. 



Apples. 

 Bell's Early, Early Sweet Bough, William's Favorite, Gravenstein, 

 Porter, Red Astrachan, Danvers Winter Sweet, Golden or Orange 

 Sweet, Tallman's Sweet, Ribston Pippin, R. I. Greening, Roxbury 

 Russett, Duchess of Oldenberg, Baldwin, Fameuse. 



Pears. 

 Dearborn's Seedling, Seckel, Flemish Beauty, Heathcot, Louise 

 Bonne de Jersey, Golden Beurre of Bilboa, Vicar of Winkfield, Mc- 

 Laughlin, Frederick of Wurtemberg, Glout Morceau, Beurre d'Arem- 

 berg, Winter Nelis, Fulton, Belle Lucrative and Rostiezer. 



riums 

 Jefferson, Green Gage, Washington, Imperial Gage, Purple Gage, 

 Purple Favorite, McLaughlin, Lombard, Lnperial Ottoman, Frost 

 Gage, Columbia, Bleecker's Gage, and for preserving, the White 

 Magnum Bonum, Smith's Orleans, Diapree Rouge, American Yellow 

 Gage. 



Cherries. 

 May Duke, Downer's Late, Black Eagle, Elton, Downton, Honey 

 Heart. 



Gooseherries. 

 Red Warrington, Crown Bob, W'hitesmith, Green Walnut, Red 

 Champagne, Yellow Champagne, Early Green Hairy, Heart of Oak, 

 Houghton's Seedling, Keen's Seedling, Green Gage, White Honey, 

 Rifleman, Bright Venus, Early Sulphur, Yellow Ball, Smiling Beauty, 

 and Green Laurel. 



All which is respectfully submitted. 



HENRY LITTLE, 

 S. L. GOODALE. 



