THE CHERRY. 



277 



MoRELLO. Thomp. Lind. Lang. 

 Milan. Lang. English Morello. 



Cerise du Nord. Nois. Large Morello. 



Griotte Ordinaire du Nord. Dutch Morello. 



September Weiehsel Grosse. Ronald's Large Morello. 



The Morello is a fine fruit. Its name is said to be derived from 

 the dark purple colour of its juice, which resembles that of the 

 Morus or Mulberry. It is highly valuable for all kinds of pre- 

 serves, and is an agreeable addition to a dessert. 



Fruit of pretty large size, round, or slightly obtuse, heart- 

 shaped. Skin dark red, becoming nearly black when fully ripe. 

 Flesh dark purplish red, tender, juicy, and of a pleasant sub-acid 

 favour, when quite mature. Ripe 20th of July. 



The Common Morello of this country, is a smaller variety of 

 the foregoing, and a little darker in colour. Little esteemed. 



Plumstone Morello. 



Tree of slow growth, makes a fine pyramid. A productive, 

 hardy, and valuable sort. 



Fruit large, roundish, inclining to heart shape. Skin, deep 

 red. Stalk an inch and a half long, rather slender and straight, 

 set in a hollow of moderate depth. Flesh reddish, tender, juicy, 

 and when well matured, of a sprightly and agreeable flavour. 

 Stone long and pointed. Ripe last of July, and first of August. 



Royal Duke. Thomp. 

 Royale Anglaise Tardive. 

 Growth upright, compact head, branches less slender than 

 Mayduke. Moderate bearer. 



Fruit large, roundish, and distinctly oblate or flattened. Skin 

 dark red. Flesh reddish, tender, juicy and rich. A good bearer. 

 Ripens in the last of June. 



Shannon. 



This is a Morello raised by Prof. Kirtland, and as it has not 

 fruited with us, we give Mr. Elliott's description. 



Fruit slightly above medium size, globular, flattened at junc- 

 tion with stem. Dark purplish red, when ripe. Flesh tender, 

 reddish purple, juicy, acid. Pit small- Stem long, slender, in- 

 serted in an open cavity. Season, middle of July. (Elliott.) 



CLASS II. 



SECTION III. 



contains those superseded by better ones. 



