PEACHES. 



35 



Whose characters are not well 



Aiton's purple violet 

 ♦Bennett's Rareripe 

 •Cutter's Rareripe 

 Dwarf Orleans 

 Pecker nain 

 *E irly Ellen 

 ♦Early Melocoton 

 *Early red freestone 

 "Favorite 



*Flusl)ing seedling 

 *Eox's seedling, R. M. 

 •Gilman's early 

 ♦Grant's large yellow 

 Grosse Gallande 

 ♦Harris' winter 



MISCELLANEOUS PEAC 



ascertained, and some of which will 

 known varieties. 



♦ Howe's 

 ♦Hulse 

 ♦J.»se sweet 

 *La Grange 

 *Lar<ze yellow freestone 

 "Long leaved serrated, new 

 "".Mammoth, C. 

 ^Miller's Spanish 

 ♦Moore's Rareripe, R. M. 

 ♦Murray's Melacatune 

 *Nichol's red, R. M. 

 *Pinck ney's 

 *Poli's Malecoton 

 ♦Pool's larse 



*Prince's Maltese, seedling 



E S , 



ubtless prove synonymous with well 



♦Rhode's cling 

 Rhodes fine, C« 



* Rod man's red free 

 Smith's Favorite Rareripe 

 *Smock's cling 

 *Thornton, yellow and red 

 *Tippecanoe 



Hero of Tippecanoe 



* Ward's late free 

 ♦Weld's free 



Well's freestone, R. M. 

 *Wellet's Carolina yellow C. 

 *Weller's Georgian 

 Williamson's 

 ' *York Island rareripe, excellent 



REJECTED PEACHES. 



These have been rejected from cultivation in consequence of their bad quality, diminutive size, or other de- 

 fects, or for the bad bearing of the trees, and in some instances because there are superior varieties that ripen 

 at the sa me period, it always being deemed unwise to cultivate an inferior variety when a superior one is 

 at our disposal. 



Almond peach 

 Belle Chevreuse 



Early Chevreuse 

 Brown Nutmeg 

 Burgess Beauty, poor fruit. 

 Congress, c. 

 Cooper's early 

 Crary's 



Early yellow Nutmeg 

 Emperor of Russia, (mildews) 

 Serrated — Unique 



Golden purple, c. 

 Hoffman's favorite 

 Incomparable en beaute 

 Ispahan 



Kenrick's Heath, acid 

 Knight's early 

 Large Late lemon, C 

 Mitjn.me, Dorsetshire 



, Yellow 



Montfrin 



New Newington 

 Sargent, (mildews) 



Sargent's Rareripe 

 Scarlet Nutmeg 

 Spring grove 

 Tice's early, poor bearer 



Tices red and yellow 

 Washington cling 

 White October 



NECTARINES. — Brugnons. — Amygdalus Nectarina. 



EACH 37| CENT3. 



N. B. See remarks under head of Peaches- — Abbreviations are same as peaches. 





Name. 



Color. 



£ 



Size. 



Quality. 



Season. 



Remarks. 



1 



Areyle 





p 







S. 



V. P. Esteemed. 



♦2 



Boston 



o. d. r. 



p 



1 



2 



b. S. 



V. P. Large, handsome. 





Lewis 













3 



Downton 



y. r. 



F 



1 



1 



b. Aug. 



V. P. Excellent, very beautiful. 





Early Yellow 

 Due de Tellier 













4 



p. y. r. 



F 



1 



1 



e. Aug. 



Resembles Elruge. 



5 



Elru^e 



p. g. r. 



F 



2 



1 



e Aug. 



V. P. Flesh mostly white, excellent, on© 





Claremont 











of the best varieties. 





Temples 

















Vermash, of many 















6 



Fairchild's 



g- r. 



F 



3 



2 



b. Aug. 



Dry, esteemed for earliness. 



7 



French yellow, 50 cts. 



g- y- 



C 





1 



S. 



V. P. From south of France, new. 



8 



Genoa, or Genoese, 50 cts. 



p- g- 



F 



2 



2 



e S. 



Valuable for lateness. 



9 



Goiden. Prince's 



y. r. 



C 



1 



2 



b. S. 



V. P. A most splendid variety. 



10 



Jaune lisse 



y- 



F 



3 



2 



0. 



Flesh yellow, latest of all. 





Late Yellow 













11 



Murrev 



p.g.d. r. 



F 



2 



1 



m. Aug. 



Good flavor, esteemed. 





Black Murrey 









12 



Newington 

 Sion Hill 



d. r. 



C 



1 



I 



b. S. 



V. P. Much esteemed. 



13 



Newington, Early 



d. r. 



c 



1 



1 



e. Aug. 



V. P. Earlier, darker, larger, preferable in 





Black— Early Black 











flavor to preceding. 





iSew Black 













