14 



CHERRIES. 



Perry Pears, 37£ to 50 cents each — said to afford liquor equal to Champaign* 



384 Barland 



385 Besberry 



386 Ditto, No. 2 



387 Hennen-Birne 



388 Immen-Birne 



389 New Holmar 



Oct. & Nov 



390 Oldneld 



391 Poir au vin de Stoutenburgh Sep 



392 Seile-Birne, keeps a year Oct 



393 St. Gal, poire au vin, or wine 



Dec. to Mar 



394 Taunton squash 



The folbwing Pears have been obtained from different persons in the United 

 States; it is probable that some of them which have obtained local names, 

 may prove to be synonymes of kinds already enumerated. 

 Price 37| to 50 cents each. 



395 Andrews, or Amory, M ? 



396 Autumn golden russet, M N.&De 



397 Bartram's early Aug 



398 Bergamot, Early (from New- 



Jersey) I 



399 Cape May ? Dec 



400 Golden summer ? 



401 Perfumed ? Sept 



402 Piatt's, M (French) Se.&Oc 



403 Grosse 



404 Brown's winter 



405 Bushwick rousselet 



406 Capsheaf, (Hadley ? ) But do 



407 Chapman's, M do 



408 Chat grille ? 



409 Doyenne" galeux (? syn. of 57) 



410 Early bell 



411 Eldred, Brk Aug. 



412 Green Catharine, (of Coxe) do 



413 Hathome, (from Salem) But Se 



414 Iron pear, (of Boston) ? Bak Win 



415 Large yellow winter, Brk D.toAp 



416 Leggett, M Nov. to April 



417 Mogul summer 



418 New mouille bouche (French) 



419 Petre's 



420 Poire d'Adam 



421 September orange Sept 



422 Somerindyke 



423 Stanwood? 



424 Watermelon, M I Aug. & Sept 



425 Young's large ? 



Pear Trees that are ornamental only, 50 cents each. 



426 Gold striped leaved 



427 Pyrus pollveria, or woolly leaved 



428 salicifol^a, or willow leaved 



429 amydaliformis, or almond 



leaved 



430 Pyrus sanguinea, or red barked 



431 nivalis, Snowy, or white 

 leaved 



432 sinaica, Mount Sinai pear 



433 prsecox, Early flowering J 



N.B. About 50 of the finest varieties of Pears are propagated as dwarfs^ 

 and are suitable for training as espaliers— 50 cents each. 



CHERRIES. Cerisiers. Prunus cerasus, 



50 cents each. 



* denotes fruit of large size. 



f best bearers, and most esteemed. 



If best for tarts, wine, and preserves. 



A native American fruits. 



P those figured in the Pomological Magazine. 



1 Early dwarf May, small, and only 



valuable for being early May 



2 *tMayduke May & June 



3 *t:(: Richmond, or early Kentish, 



K do 



4 *tBlack tartarian, Ronald's black 



heart, P June 



5 t White tartarian, or transparent 



Crimea do 



6 # tEarly black heart, A do 



