o4 
GUTHRIE’S APRICOT.—Medium size, yellow, has the flavor of the apricot, and the 
foliage and habit of the tree resembles the apricot; of Scotch origin. End of Sept. 
*HULING’S SUPERB.—Large and handsome, round, yellowish green; flesh juicy, rich 
and fine flavored; parts freely from the stone. Tree grows well and is very pro- 
ductive. Middle of August. 
ICKWORTH’S IMPERATRICE.—An English, late variety, purple, flesh juicy, sweet and 
rich; may be kept into winter. e 
*IMPERIAL GAGE.—Large, oval, greenish; flesh juicy, rich and delicious; parts from 
the stone. One of the best growers, most productive and best of plums. Middle of 
August. . 
JAUNE HATIVE.—A nice little yellow plum, ripening last of July. Earliness is its 
chief merit. 
*JEFFERSON.—A new and fine American variety, yellow, with ared cheek; flesh orange 
colored, juicy and rich; parts from the stone. Treea slow, poor grower, but pro- 
ductive. End of August. 
*LAWRENCE’S FAVORITE.—Large, roundish, yellowish green; flesh juicy, melting 
and rich; parts from the stone. Tree vigorous and very productive. Middle and 
end of August. 
*LOMBARD.—Medium size, oval, violet red; flesh yellow, juicy and pleasant. <A great 
bearer, and peculiarly well adapted to light soils. End of August. 
*LONG SCARLET, OR SCARLET GAGE.—Medium size, oblong, bright red; flesh 
juicy, sweet when fully ripe, adheres to the stone. Tree a good grower and most 
abundant bearer. End of August. 
MAGNUM BONUM, YELLOW.—A very large and beautiful ege-shaped yellow plum ; 
a little coarse, but excellent for cooking. Tree vigorous and very productive. End 
of August. 
MAGNUM BONUM, RED.—Large and beautiful, egg-shaped, violet red, of second 
quality, valuable for cooking. ‘Tree vigorous and productive. End of August. 
MAMELONE.—A curious looking, distinct fruit, round, with a neck like a pear, greenish, 
similar in quality and season to the Green Gage. Tree vigorous and productive. 
New, from France. 
*McLAUGHLIN.—Large, round, greenish yellow, sugary and fine, first rate. End of 
August. 
NELSON’S VICTORY.—Medium to large size, oval, dark yellow, mottled with red; 
quality good. Tree vigorous and productive. Sept. 
*ORANGE.—One of the largest varieties, oval, yellow, rather coarse. Tree vigorous 
and very productive. Middle Sept. 
ORLEANS EARLY.—Medium size, round, purple; flesh sweet and good. Tree a great 
bearer. Middle of August. : 
ORLEANS, SMITH’S.—A very large and excellent variety, oval, reddish purple, with a 
thick coat of bloom; flesh, yellow, firm, juicy and rich. Tree vigerous and very 
productive. August and Sept. 
POND’S SEEDLING, OR FONT HILL.—A magnificent English plum, form of Magnum 
Bonum, light red, changing to violet; flesh rather coarse. Tree a good grower and 
most abundant bearer. One of the mcst attractive in cultivation. Sept. 
PEACH.—A very large and beautiful plum, roundish, dull red, flesh a little coarse. Tree 
very productive. End of August. 
PRUNE D’AGEN, OR ROBE DE SERGENT.—A new French variety, first quality for 
drying. Tree very prolific. Sept. 
*PURPLE FAVORITE.—Medium size, brownish purple, flesh juicy, melting and sweet. 
Tree a slow grower. Beginning of Sept. 
ROYAL HATIVE.—Large, round, violet purple, sweet and rich. Productive. Middle 
of August. 
REINE CLAUDE DE BAVAY, (Esperin.)—The best new foreign variety, as large as 
the Washington, and of fine flavor ; roundish, oval, greenish, marked with red in the 
sun. Tree vigorous and remarkably productive. Middle to end of Sept. Hangs 
long on the tree. 
