Peach-trees, experiments on, with liquid ma- 



! trained, advantages which they de- 

 rive from their roots heing allowed to pene- 

 trate the border on the north side of the wall, 



Peach, Apricot, vi. 411. 



— Aster's Seedling, ^ 



— Aunt Sarah's, vi. 4 



■ blister and curl of the leav< 



- gumming of, v. 180. 



- upon the causes of the dis< 



- Mr. Knight's method of training, 



- on forcing, 2 S. ii. 357. 



- management of, in an early peach- 

 . 209. 



! garden at 



- Early Purple, v. 5 



- Peche Blanche, v. 



Jaune, v. 5' 



de Troyes, 



- Rouge, v. 547. 



particulars of c 



Cockfield Hall, iii. 17. 



account of the produce of those at 



Wortley Hall, iv. 79; and their manage- 

 ment, iv. 80. 



produce of, at Wortley Hall, cor- 



■ Barrington, v. 543 

 - Bear's Early, v. b4 



■ Belle Beaute, v. 5 



Bauce, v. 54 



Bausse, v. 5 



Chevreuse, i 



de V itry, v. J 



- Bellis, v. 542. 



- Betterave, v. 540. 



■ Blood Clingstone, 1 

 . Bloody, v. 540. 



- Boudir 

 ; 



v. 552. 



- Bourdin, v. 545. 



- Bourdine, v. 545. 



- Braddick's American, ii. 205 ; figured, 



Peach, Abricotee, v. 547. 



Acton Scot, ii. 140, 215, 218 ; 



figured, ii. 142. 



Admirable, v. 545. 



Early, v. 545. 



Jaune, v. 547. 



. ■ Late, v. 542, 545. 



Scarlet, v. 540. 



Tardive, t 



- Albemarl 

 • Alberge, 



Yello< 

 . 552. 



. 547. 



v. 552. 



Jaune, v. 546, 551. 



_ Ehret's painting 



of that fruit growing on oi 



- Purple, v. 546. 



- Red, v. 546. 



- Yellow, 



-Almond, iv. 20,370; 

 - Allen's Royal, v. 552. 

 ■ Anne, v. 539. 



541. 



. 552. 



. 414. 



- Burdock, v 



- Cambray, v. 553. 



- Cardinal, v. 538. 



- Cardinale, La, v. 538. 



. de Furstemberg, 



- Carlisle, v. 553. 



- (ath.W, v. 549. 



- Chanct'llierc, v. 549. 



___ Late, v 



Hative, 



— Tardive 



-of China, v. 121. 



- Claret Clingstone, v 



- d'Ispahan, v. 539. 



. Double-blossomed, 



Flower, v. 5 



Montagne,e 



