240 



Plum. — Royal Hative, Coe's Golden Drop, Hungarian Prune, Columbia, 

 Washington, Yellow Egg, Peach Plum, Kelsey Japan, Satsuma, Shrop- 

 shire Damson. 



Prune. — Silver, Hungarian, French, Bulgarian. 



Fig. — White Smyrna, Mission, White Adriatic. 



SUTTEE, COUNTY. 



Report of H. P. Stabler, Yuba City. 



The fruits chiefly grown in this district are peaches, pears, apricots, 

 almonds, plums, prunes, grapes, and figs. 



VARIETIES RECOMMENDED. 



Peach. — Muir, Orange Cling, Susquehanna, Foster, Tuscan Cling, Mc- 

 Kevitt's Cling, Briggs' Red May, Hale's Early. 

 Pear. — Bartlett. 



Grape. — Muscatel, Flame Tokay, Rose of Peru, Seedless Sultana, Black 

 Prince, Bishop, Thompson Seedless. 

 Almond. — Hatch's. 

 Plum. — Kelsey. 



NEW FRUITS. , 



We have a few seedling peaches, yet unnamed; also the Thompson seed- 

 less grape. 



VARIETIES IN GENERAL CULTIVATION. 



Apple. — Red Astrachan, White Astrachan, Yellow Newtown Pippin, 

 Jonathan, Yellow Bellflower. 



Peach. — Muir, Runyon's Orange Cling, Susquehanna, Tuscan Cling, Sal- 

 way, Foster, Early Crawford, Briggs' Red May, Late October, Hale's Early. 



Pear. — Bartlett, Winter Nelis, Glout Morceau, Easter Beurre, Beurre, 

 Hardy. 



Cherry. — Royal Ann. 



Plum. — Yellow Egg, Peach, Washington, Green Gage, Tragedy. 

 Prune. — French, Silver, German, Fellenberg, Italian, Hungarian. 

 Fig. — White Adriatic. 



Apricot. — Royal, Moorpark, Early White, Peach. 

 Olive.- — Mission, Redding (Cal.) Picholine. 



Table Grape. — Flame Tokay, Purple Damascus, White Muscat, Black 

 Muscat, Black Prince, Cornichon, Emperor, Bishop, Rose of Peru, Black 

 Hamburg. 



Report of C. D. Herrich, Pleasant Grove. 



This district, being so far from railroad transportation, is almost strictly 

 a grain-growing one, except for family use. The soil being varied and the 

 climate agreeable, I see no reason why fruit of all kinds should not do well 

 in the hands of those who make a business of it. 



The fruits most largely grown here are: peaches, apples, pears, apricots, 

 and grapes. The varieties to be planted should be such as would bear 

 transportation. The leading varieties now fruiting here are about as follows : 



Apple. — Early Harvest, Rhode Island Greening, Cluster Crab. (There 

 are several other varieties grown, the names of which I cannot now call to 

 mind.) 



