PEAIIS. 317 



157. Hull (Mass.). — IMedium size, melting, fair and 

 good. — September and October. 



158. Inconnue Van Mons. — Medimn size, melting, and 

 fine. — jannarj to Febrnarj. 



159. Jalmme de Fontenay Yenche. — Medium size, 

 melting and ricli ; new. — September. Has proved excel- 

 lent so far. 



160. Jones's Seedling (Pbila.) — !N"ew, and said to be 

 excellent ; grows well on the quince. 



161. KnigMs March Bergamot. — One of Knight's best 

 seedlings, described as resembling the Autumn Bergamot; 

 buttery and rich ; valuable for its long keeping. — March. 

 Yery hardy and productive. 



162. Kirtland. — A seckel seedling, raised in Ohio by 

 H. P. Kirtland, Esq., and introduced by Prof. Kirtland, 

 of Cleveland, who describes it as medium size, globular 

 ovate, crimson russet, varying to a dull green ; melting, 

 juicy, rich, and in the highest degree delicious ; tree has 

 the thrifty habit of 'WTiite Doyenne. — September. 



163. Louise de Boulogne. — Large, breaking, keeps 

 through winter ; succeeds on the quince. 



161. Louise d'' Orleans (Yan Mons). — Medium size, 

 oblong, brownish green ; melting and sugary. — iTovember. 



165. Moccas (Knight's, Eng.). — Medium size, obovate, 

 brown ; melting, juicy, and high flavored ; tree very 

 hardy and productive. — December. 



166. Monarch (Knight's). — Spurious varieties have been 

 disseminated. The ti*ue one is large, roundish obovate, 

 brownish, buttery, and slightly musky ; tree hardy and 

 jDroductive, but a tardy bearer ; succeeds double worked 

 on the quince. — January. 



167. 'Muskingum. — A native of Ohio ; rather large, 

 roundish, greenish yellow, russeted, melting, juicy, sweet, 

 and high flavored. Se^Dtember. It is said to be hardy, 

 productive, and a fine grower ; may prove valuable. 



