THE PEACH. 621 
Martin Hoffican, Esq., but first aisseminated from the garden cof 
Gouverneur Morris, of Morrisania, near New York. It is a good 
fruit, but its place has been taken, of late, by other more popu: 
lar sorts. 
Leaves with globose glands. Fruit very large and heavy, 
nearly round. Skin dull greenish-white, with a brownish-red 
cheek. Flesh pale yellow, firm, juicy, sugary, and rich in 
ae Ripens the middle and last of September. Flowers 
-small, 
Mo.pen’s Wurtz. 
Origin, Molden Mountain, on the Chesapeake; a fine white 
peach, valuable for its lateness. { 
Fruit large, oblong; suture on one side, distinct; one side 
usually a little larger than the other. Skin creamy white, rare- 
ly with a tinge of red. Flesh white to the stone, juicy, sweet, 
melting, and excellent. Separates from the stone. Ripe last of 
September, and first of October. (Thos. Harvey, MS.) 
Moore’s Favourite. 
a 
Origin, garden of H. R. Moore, Chelsea, Mass. Tree hardy 
vigorous. 
Glands globose. Fruit large, roundish; suture round the 
fruit. Skin white, with a broad, bright blush. Flesh white, 
fine, juicy, of a rich vinous flavour; stone small. Free. Sep- 
tember Ist to 15th. (Cole.) 
-Moorz’s JUNE. 
Below medium, globular; suture shallow; cavity deep. Skin 
yellowish, nearly covered in the shade with red dots and mar- 
blings, and deep red in the sun. Flesh white, marbled with red 
. from the skin to the stone in the darker coloured ones, but red 
only at the stone where grown in the shade, juicy, vinous, plea- 
santly flavoured and good. Last of June and first of July. 
Flowers small. Glands reniform. (Freestone.) Or’gin, Athens, 
Ga. (Wm. N. White, MS.) 
Monreomery’s Lare. . 
Glands reniform. Flowers large. Fruit large, round, de- 
ressed at apex; suture shallow, but distinct. Skin downy, yel- 
‘ lowish-white, dotted with red and having a dull red cheek, 
Flesh pale white, red at the stone, very juicy, melting, and of very 
fine flavour. Ripens the first of September, and continues near- 
ly all the month. Separates from the stone. A hardy and 
desirable kind. (Wm. N. White, MS.) 
