PEARS, 



15 



4^3 Huficap 427 Seile-Birne, heeps a year Oct 



424 Immen-Biriie 423 St. Gal, poire au or wine 



425 Oldfield, P Dec to Mar 



426 Poir au vin de Stoutenburgli >Sept 429 Tcinton squash, P 



Pear Trees that are ornamental only, 50 cents eacii. 



430 Gold striped leaved {434 Pyrus salvifolia, or sage leaved 



431 Pyrus Pollveria, or icoolly leaved |435 amygdaliforrais, or almond pear 



432 Pyrus sanguinea, or red flowering j436 sinaica, vel prcecoXj J^Iount Sinai 



433 nivalis, early snoWj or whitel pear cr medlar 



leaved I 

 N. B. About 50 of the finest varieties of Pears arc propagated as dwarfs, and arc 

 suitable for training as espaliers — 50 cents each. 



The following Pears comprise such as cannot be recommended, being mostly of 

 inferior quality, poor pears, or of stinted growth, and such others are added as are 

 supposed to be synonymous with kinds enumerated in the preceding list under their 

 proper names. 



436 Achan, Black, or Winter, Red Achan 457 Jargonelle of France, Cuisse madame 



437 Autumn golden russet 

 43& Bancroft's Hamburgh 



439 Bartram's early 



440 Bergamot, Gansel'sor Broca's 



441 Piatt's 



442 Orange 



44' Cape May winter 



444 Golden summer 



445 Braddick 



446 Brown's winter 



447 Cassolette 



448 Cluster, or Bouquet 

 149 Cramoisine 



450 Crassane, or Crassane bergamot 



451 Variegated 



452 Doyenne galeux 



453 Early yellow sugar 



454 Endicott 



455 Holland green, very inferior 



456 Imperial oak leaved 



of the English 



458 King's bonchretien 



459 Large yellow winter 



460 Martin sire of Provence 



461 Mogul summer, or Chelmsford 

 {French) inferior 



462 Musk Drone, Bourdon musque 



463 Petre's 



564 Rockland, inferior 



465 Ptonville 



466 September orange, very inferior 



467 Stanwood 



468 Striped orange 



469 St. Germain 



170 Stuyvesant 



171 Summer bonchretien, Lare Sugar^ or 

 J\Iusk 



272 Virgouleuse, or Williamson's Virgoii- 

 leuse 



473 Watermelon ? 



474 Young's ? 



CHERRIES. Cerisiers. Prunus Cerasus, 



50 cents each, 

 denotes fruit of large size. 



f most esteemed for quality. 



I best for tarts, wine and preserves. 



Note. — The two classe s of Cherries are thus distinguished — G denotes those of 

 the Ken'ish or Griotte family, the trees of which acquire a medium height, with com- 

 pact and spherical heads, and will sustain a severe northern climate. — Those not no- 

 ted belofig to the Heart and Bigarreau families, the trees of lofty growth and pyra- 

 midal form. 



1 *tMayduke, or Holland griotte, P G 3 *tBlack tartarian, Ronald'>s black hearty 



May & June or Circassian^ P June 



2 *t+Early Richmond, Kentish, or sAorf 4 j White tartarian, or Transparent 



stem mcntmorciicyj GAP May k Jun Crimea, P do 



5 =^|Early black heart, A do 



