AMERICAN HOME GARDEN. 

 Fig. 2T2. - Fig. 273. 



411 



8. *L.iWREXCE'S FAVORITE {Fig. 273). 



Tree thrifty and upright ; a good bearer. 



Young branches downy and short jointed. 



Fruit pretty hirge, roundish, somewhat flattened ; dull yel- 

 lowish-green, with darker streaks beneath, and covered with 

 bloom, and some reddish dots and mottling in the sim. 



Flesh greenish, very juicy, melting, and rich ; a free-stone 

 when fully ripe. Ripens about the middle of August. 



*9. WASHIXGTON. 



Fig. 274. 



Tree of very vigorous 

 growth and a free bearer. 



Young branches downy. 



Fruit very large round- 

 ish oval, dull yellow marbled 

 with green, and a few red- 

 dish dots in the sun. 



Flesh yellow, firm, but 

 sweet and good ; a free-stone. 

 Ripens after mid-August. 



This fine plum was first 

 fruited about forty years ago 

 by Mr. Wm. Bolmer, a mer- 

 chant of New York city, and 

 often bears his name. 



