614 TUE PEACH 
this country as the Belle de Vitry, which is a distinct varicty 
We find it early, and very prolific, ; 
Leaves with globose glands. Fruit not quite round. Skin 
pale yellowish-white, with a lively red cheek. Flesh red next 
the stone, melting, and juicy, with a good, rich, sweet flavour, 
Middle of August. Flowers large. 
Ear.ty CHELMSFORD. 
Mammoth. 
Leaves glandless. Fruit large, roundish; suture clear round, 
deep on one-side. Skin white, with a bright red cheek. Flesh 
white, very melting and juicy; of a very delicious, slightly 
vinous flavour. Freestone. 20th to last of August. Hardy, 
vigorous, and productive; one of the best, handsomest, and largest 
of early peaches. (Cole.) It also succeeds well at the south, and 
is one of their most profitable market varieties. 
Epwarn’s Larz Wuirt, 
From Dr. Baldwin, Montgomery, Alabama. Fruit large, 
roundish, depressed at the summit. Suture distinct; point at 
the apex small and slightly sunken. Skin moderately downy, 
white, with a beautiful waxen red cheek. Flesh white, red at 
the stone, slightly adherent; sweet, juicy, and of excellent fla- 
vour. Ripe first of October, and continues all the month. (Wm. 
N. White, MS.) . s 
Emrzror or Russia. Floy. Thomp. 
Cut-Leaved. Serrated. 
New Cut-Leaved Unique. 
A very rich and fine-flavoured peach, raised by Mr. Floy, im 
1812. Its growth is slow, and its shoots are inclined to be- 
come mildewed. It is rather ashy bearer here. The leaves 
are very deeply cut, or serrated on the edges. ; 
Leaves serrated, without glands. Fruit large, roundish, and 
broad, with one half more swollen than the other. Skin downy, 
dull yellowish-white, with a dark red cheek. Flesh yellowish- 
white, rather firm, rich, and high-flavoured. Last of August 
Flowers small. ‘ 
Favourite. Coxe. 
Favourite Red. 
A capital orchard fruit, of large size, hardy, and a most abun 
dant bearer. It is a very good native peach, though not of high 
flavour. 
Leaves with obscure, globose glands, often with none. Fruit 
large, oblong or oval. Skin white, rather downy, much covered 
