232 THE CHERRIES OF NEW YORK 



Griotte Guigne. 5. Prince Pom. Man. 2:149. 1832. 



Cerise Anglaise. 6. Poiteau Pom. Franc. 2:No. 26, PI. 1846. 



Rothe Muskateller. 7. III. Handb. 159 fig., 160. i860. 



This cherry is now of historical interest only. It has been called Cerise Gtiigne since 

 Duhamel described it in 1768, and may be the variety known long ago by the Romans 

 as Cedlienne. There is no record to show that Cerise Guigne was ever brought to Amer- 

 ica. Tree large, vigorous, productive; fruit of meditun size, roimdish-cordate, flattened 

 at the base; suture distinct; stem of medium thickness and length; skin thin; color clear 

 red becoming reddish-brown; flesh clear red, with abtmdant, colored jidce, tender, slightly 

 stringy, sweet, sprightly, agreeable; quality good; ripens early. 

 Cerise de Mai Double. Species? i. Knoop Fructologie 2:^6, 40. 1771. 



Briefly discussed by Knoop. 

 Cerise de Mai Simple. Species? i. Knoop Fructologie 2:36, 40, 41. 1771. 



Resembles Cerise de Mai Double but smaller. 

 Cerise de Martigne. Species? i. Mas Pom. Gen. 11:147. 1882. 



The tree-characters are briefly described in this reference. 

 Cerise de Ostheim. P. cerasus. i. la. Hort. Soc. Rpt. 78. 1890. 



Ostheim. 2. la. Sta. Bui. 73:79, fig. 18. 1903. 



In 1883, Professor J. L. Budd of Ames, Iowa, brought this variety to Iowa. It is 

 very similar to the Minnesota Ostheim but a few days later. Fruit of medium size, rotind, 

 occasionally cordate; stem of medium length, slender, set in a shallow cavity; skin firm, 

 deep red, with highly colored juice, mUdly subacid; quality very good. 

 Cerise du Prince Maurice. Species? i. Knoop Fructologie 2:^6, 41. 1771. 



Tree vigorous, erect, productive; fruit scarlet, with whitish dots. 

 Cerise de Prusse. P- cerasus. i. MortiUetLe Cerisier 2:151 fig., 152, 153, 221, 304. 

 1866. 



Guindoux de Provence. 2. Truchsess-Heim Kirschensort. 429, 430. 1819. 



Prussian Cherry. 3. Prince Pow. Maw. 2:150. 1832. 



Provencer Sussweichsel. 4. Dochnahl Fiihr. Obstkunde 3: 50. 1858. 



Cerise de VEsvibre. 5. Mas Pom. Gen. 11:160. 1882. 



Cerise de Prusse noire f 6. Ibid. 11 : 160. 1882. 



This old variety is supposed to be of French origin. It is distinguished from other 

 sorts by its cordate form, its more or less distinct suture, its thick skin, and its heart- 

 shaped pit. Tree vigorous, moderately productive; frtiit rather large, partially cordate, 

 marked by a suture on both sides, more pronounced towards the base; stem of medium 

 length, inserted in a rather deep cavity ; skin thick, tough, separating from the ptilp, deep 

 reddish, almost black; flesh rather firm, deep red, juicy, sprightly, vinous, with a pro- 

 nounced acidity; stone rather large, oval-pointed, turgid; ripens early in July. 

 Cerise de Rouen Double. P. avium, i. Knoop Fructologie 2:7,6, 42. 1771. 



Tree vigorous and productive; fruit cordate, marked with a suture of moderate depth; 

 color streaked with clear red on a yellow ground; flesh brittle, sweet, very agreeable. 

 Cerise de Rouen Simple. P. avium, i. Knoop Fructologie 2:42. 1771. 



Resembles the preceding variety in form, color and quality but is somewhat smaller. 



