238 WESTERN FRUIT BOOK. 



Malacatune, Favie Pompone, Totmg's Seedling, Hike's 

 Seedling. 



September 3 — 9th week — At this period there is a defect 

 in the present list of succession, and peaches are scarce 

 for some two weeks. 



September 10 — 10th week— Grand Admirable, Colum- 

 bia, Whitehead's Eed Heath, Smock's Late Free. 



September 17 — lltb week — The weather is now cooler, 

 and the same varieties la^t several weeks, ripening slowly. 



Seirtember 24 — 12th week — djliimbia, Lagrange, Large 

 Heath, Freestone Heath. 



October 1 — 13th week — Ford's Late Yellow, White's 

 Favorite. These are the latest well-flavored peaches of 

 the season. 



X. B. — The author of this list is aware that Ti'oth's 

 Early, Druid Hill, " Stump of the World," and a few 

 other varieties, rather new, have not been fruited here, 

 and are not, therefore, classified; with this exception, the 

 list is believed to be reliable. 



PEACHES, WHICH SUCCEED AT Frankfort, Ky. 



Clings. — Late Heath, Old Kewington,.Late Newing- 

 ton, Breckenridge Cling (same as Old jMixon Cling), Sweet 

 Malacatune of Sjiain, Baltimore Eose (the finest cling of 

 all ; it follows the Breckenridge, a local name at Louis- 

 ville, and in size and beauty is every thing that can be 

 desired ; it is succeeded by the Sweet Malacatune of 

 Spain, which is also one of the finest of its season), very 

 handsome size, beautiful appearance, and very productive ; 

 the Grand Admirable. 



Freestones. — Eoyal Kensington (probably Grosse Mig- 

 nonne), Belle de Vitry, Walters' Early, Carpenter's Eed 

 Eareripe. 



