348 APPENDIX. 



still as it was very briefly noticed at that time, from a 

 partial acquaintance with it, we now deem it worthy, from 

 a subsequent knowledge of its merits, of particular pre- 

 sentment to the attention of the public. Its color is of 

 the most brilliant red and yellow ; its size is very large 

 when the trees arc not too heavily laden ; the wood is 

 rcmarkablj' strong and health}-; and the flavor of the 

 frnit is excellent, the form being nearly round. Its late- 

 ness also makes it more valuable. We presume it will be 

 verj' largelj' propagated this season, by Mr. Cook, of 

 Walnut Hills Nursei-y. The Ohio Pomological Society 

 report it as " resembling Crawford's Late, ripening a few 

 days later (last of September), and think it excels that 

 variety in quality of fruit, and also in productiveness. 

 They consider it a fine bearer, excellent for market, and 

 bearing carriage well — the last particularlj'." 



LA GRANGE. Leaves, reniform ; color, greenish white, 

 with generally' red on the sunny side ; form, oblong; size, 

 1 ; quail L3', 1 ; season, September and October. Free. 



Uemauks. — The lateness of its maturity, fine color, jiro- 

 diictiveness, groat size, and high and delicious flavor, ren- 

 der this fine variety worthy also of particular notice. 



Seedlint,, from J. F. Baldwin, Eeading Eoad. A hand- 

 some Clingstone Peach, resembling Eodman's Cling — of 

 fine vinous flavor. 



POOLES L.VRGE YELLOW. Leaves with reniform 

 glands; color, deep j-ellow, with a cheek of dark red; 

 form, roundish, with a sutui'o its whole length ; size, 1 ; 

 quality, 1 ; season, September. Freestone. 



Remarks. — Very large. A Melacoton. Of late origin, 

 near Philadelphia. Red at the stone, with a yellow flesh. 

 Rich, juicy, and excellent. 



