8 DREER'S CATALOGUE.— NECTARINES, &c. 



"Red Rareripe — A fine early variety. August. 



Late White Heath Cling — Large greenish white. October. 



Scott's Early Red — Early and prolific. August. 



Troth's Early — A favorite early variety. Early in August. 



Red-Cheek MeloCOtOn — Large, juicy, rich and vinous. 

 September. 



Ward's Late Free — Large, white, with a crimson cheek. Last 

 of September. 



The Nectarine requires the same culture and management as the 

 Peach, from which it differs only in having a smooth skin like the 

 Plum. It is peculiarly liable to the curculio, on which account its 

 culture in the open air has been almost abandoned in this vicinity. 



Prices of Trees, 50 cents each. 



Downton — Large greenish white, dark red cheek. 

 Early Violet — Yellowish green with purple cheek. 

 Elruge — Greenish yellow, dark red cheek. 

 Red Roman — Greenish yellow and red ; rich and good. 

 Stanwiek — A splendid variety, when grown under glass. 



A. lE^ E, I C O T S - 



From 50 cents to $1.00 each. 

 Breda — Small, round, dull orange, marked with red. 

 Early Golden, (Dubois.) — Small, pale orange; hardy and pro- 

 ductive. 



Large Early — Large, orange with a red cheek. 

 Moorpark — One of the largest and finest, yellow with a red 

 cheek; sweet, juicy and rich. 



Peach — Similar to the Moorpark. 



25 to 50 cents each. 



Apple or Orange — Large, roundish, with a short neck; the 

 only variety worth cultivating. Fruit of a bright golden yellow color. 

 Portugal — Large and fine, but a shy bearer. 

 Angiers — Used principally for stocks for the dwarf pear. 



