POMOLOGIGAL MANUAL. 



PEACHES. 



[Continued.] 



EARLY NEWINGTON,— Pr. cat. Mil. For. Coxe. 



Smith's early Newington. 

 Smith's Newington* Lond. Hort. cat; 

 Early, or Smith's Newington. Mil. 

 New- York Early Newington. Coxe. 



Miller and Forsyth quote the Pavie hlanc'^ of Duha- 

 mel, which is the Magdalen clingstone of the present work, 

 as a synonyme of this variety ; the justice of which appli- 

 cation I have not sufficiently tested to enable me to affirm or 

 contradict. This is one of the best early clingstones. The 

 form is round ; the size medium ; the colour a fine red next 

 the sun, and white on the other side ; the flesh is white, with 

 some red next the stone ; firm, rich, very juicy and vinous 

 when at pierfect maturity, and like other clingstone varieties, 

 it should be allowed to become fully ripe, for otherwise it is 

 impossible to form a just estimate of the fruits of this class. 



The tree is productive, and the fruit matures in Augusts 

 The New-York Early Newington" of Coxe, is probably 

 synonymous with the kind I have just described. The French 

 Pavie Nemngton has large flowers : I have not yet seen ripe 

 fruit of it. 



OLD NEWINGTON. Pr. cat. Mil. Lond. hort. cat. 

 Lang. For. 



Large Newington. Coxe. 



This is a large and exceedingly fine clingstone, of a round 

 form ; the skin is whitish on one side, and red on the other ; 

 the colour of the flesh is a yellowish white, except at the stone, 

 where it is deep red. In quality it is melting, juicy, cxeeed- 



VOL. II. 2 



