PEACHES. 235 



FRUITS OF OHIO. 



Statement of E. Buchanan, A. H. Ernst, and J. A. Warder, 

 of Gincinnati, Hamilton county, Ohio, as reported to the Amer- 

 ican Pomological Society, at their annual meeting, held at the 

 City of Boston, in September, 1854. 



PEACHES. 



"Average bearing every other year, or one out of two 

 or three, in favorable positions. M"early every variety 

 succeeds here, and our warm suns and soils have produced 

 some splendid specimens in favorable seasons. 



" The worm is kept from destroying the trees by the 

 usual methods — ijicking out, and placing ashes, lime, or 

 warm manures around the stem of the tree at the root. 

 The latter is preferred, as the peach-tree is a great feeder, 

 and requires manure and good culture. With these requi- 

 sites, no yellows need be feared in this region. It is only 

 necessary to give the following as a few of the, varieties 

 in general culture : 



" Baltimore Eose, Coolidge's Favorite, Crawford's Early, 

 Crawford's Late, Early York, George IV., Grosse Mig- 

 nonne, Jaques' Eareripe, Late Admirable, Late Heath 

 Cling, Morris' Eed, Morris' White, New York Eareripe, 

 Old Mixon, President, Eodman's Cling." 



List of one hundred Peaches for the vicinity of Cincinnati. 



Eed Magdalen, 10 ; Early York, 5 ; N"ew York Eare- 

 ripe, 10 ; Eed Cheek Malacatune, 5 ; Morris' Eed, 5 ; Late 

 Apricot Peach, 10; Baltimore Eose Cling, 5; Columbia, 

 5 ; Morris' White, 10 ; President, 5 ; Mammoth Cling, 5 ; 

 Yellow Admirable, 10 ; I^ewington Cling, 5. 



For Pi-eserves. — Heath Cling, October, 5. 



