THE PEACH. 648 
etat Peacn or Cana. Lind. Thomp. 
, Chinese Peach. — Java Peach. 
Peen To. 
A very singular variety, from China, where the gardeners a% 
fect all manner of vegetable curiosities. The fruit is of small 
size, about two inches in diameter, and so much flattened at the 
ends that only the skin and the flat stone remains, the fleshy 
part being crowded on either side. The tree is of rather dwart- 
ish habit,.and holds its leaves very late. The fruit is of very 
good flavour, and is well worthy of a place in the gardens of 
the curious.* . 
Leaves with reniform glands. Fruit small, so much flattened 
as to form a deep hollow at both ends, having at the top a sin- 
gular ‘broad, rough, five-angled eye. Skin pale yellowish-green, 
mottled with red on one side. Flesh pale yellow, with a circle 
of red round the stone (from which it separates), sweet, juicy, 
with a slight noyeau flavour. Beginning of September. Flow-: 
ers large. , 
Weepine Praca. 
Reid’s Weeping Peach. 
A peculiar variety, with pendent, weeping branches, and a 
habit much like that of the weeping ash. It was lately origi- 
nated by Mr. William Reid, the skilful nurseryman at Murray 
Hill, near New York. To display itself to advantage, it should 
be grafted six or eight feet high, on the clean stem of a peach 
- or plum stock. Reniform glands. Flowers large. 
Selection of choice peaches, to furnish in succession. ree- 
stones: Early York, Early Newington, ‘Cooledge’s Favourite, 
George 4th, Grosse Mignonne, Crawford’s Early, Brevoort, Old- 
mixon Free, Morris White, Bellegarde, Nivette, Ward’s Late 
Free, Noblesse, Late Red Rareripe, Bergen’s Yellow, Druid 
Hill. Clingstones: Large White, Oldmixon and Heath Clings. 
- Selection of hardy sorts, for a northern latitude: Tuft’ 
Early, Early Chelmsford, White Imperial, Moore’s Favourite, 
Lincoln, Red Cheek Malagatune, Snow, Smith’s Fayourite, Tuft’s 
Rareripe, Clinton, Kenrick’s Heath, Crawford’s Early, Oldmixon 
Cling. - : 
7 ‘Seloction of peaches, furnished by Wm. N. White, Athens, 
Ga,, that have proved best in that State, and ripen in succession 
from first of July to first of November, and will probably suit 
‘most localities at the south : 
* This variety has been several times imported to this country and lost 
on the way. Should any one of our amateurs now possess it, we shall be 
mu th gratified to receive buds of it. 
