626 me THE PEACH. 
Leaves with obscure globose glands. Fruit of medium size, 
roundish, a little depressed, the suture distinctly marked, but 
not deep. Skin pale greenish-white, but much covered with red, 
which is mottled with fawn-coloured dots. Flesh whitish, very 
juicy. with a rich and luscious flavour. Middle of August. 
lowers small : 
Scor7’s Macnare, 
A nobl- variety of the Red Rareripe. Glands reniform. Fruit 
_ very large, round, depressed. Skin pale yellow, with a dark- 
pred cheek. Flesh white, luscious, and well-flavoured. Ripens 
early in September. (Prince’s MS.) a 
Scorr’s Nrcrar. 
‘Another very fine seedling from the Red Rareripe, Glands 
globose. Fruit large, round, somewhat depressed. . Colour red, 
shaded on pale yellow ground, and bright red next the sun, 
Flesh white, very sweet, and of the highest flavour. Ripens early 
in September. (Prince’s. MS.) 
) Syow. in 
The Snow peach is a remarkably fair- and beautiful fruit, of 
American origin, which has but lately made its appearance in 
our gardens, The fruit and blossoms are white, and the foliage 
and wood of a light green. It is a very hardy, productive, and 
desirable variety. 
Leaves with reniform glands. Fruit large, globular; suture 
faintly marked, except at the top. Skin thin, clear, beautiful, 
white on all sides. Flesh white to the stone, juicy, and melting, 
with a sweet, rich, and sprightly flavour. Beginning of Septem- 
ber. Flowers small. 
STRAWBERRY. & 
Rose. 
The strawberry peach we received from Mr. Thomas Han- 
cock, of Burlington, proprietor of one of the most respectable 
andjextensive nurseries in New Jersey. It is esteemed one of 
tiehae finest early varieties for orchard culture in that State. 
It is-quite distinct from the Early York. - ~ ; 
eaves with reniform glands. Fruit. of medium size, oval, 
she cavity at the stem deeply sunk, the suture extending half 
round. Skin marbled with deep red over almost the whole sur- 
face, Flesh whitish, melting, juicy, rich, and of very delicious 
flavour. Middle of August. Flowers small. 
Sretson’s SEEDLING. 
Raised by N. Stetson, Bridgewater, Mass. Globose giands. 
