2SS 



Report upon the Varieties of the Cherry, 



Cerisier Pleurant. 



Guignier a Raraeaux Pendans. 



The tree has considerable affinity to the Kentish. The branches are pendulous and 

 slender, having their extremities divided into a sort of loose panicle, flowering and fruit- 

 ing throughout the season till late. The fruit is small, and oblate. Stalk long. Skin of a 

 bright red colour. Flesh juicy, pale, and acid. Stone small, roundish. 



This sort must be considered as being more an object of curiosity 

 than usefulness. 



53. Cluster . 



Syn. Cluster Cherry. Langl. Pom. t. 18, f. 2. Hort. Cat. 

 No. 66. 



Cerisier a Bouquet. Duham. Trait. \, 176, t. 6. Nois. 



Jard. Fruit. 2, 20, t. 7. Sickl. Teutsch. Obst. 21, 126, 



t. 11. Mayer, Pom. Franc. 2, 38. t. 20. Kraft. Pom. 



Austr. 1, 5, t. 13. 

 Cerisier a Trochet. Nois. Man. 505. Bon Jard. 1832, 



386. 



Trauben Amarelle. Truchs. Syst. 620. 



Bouquet Amarelle. id. ibid. 



Heck Kirsche. 



Biischel Kirsche. 



Bouquet Kirsche. 



Busch Weichsel. 



Flandrische Weichsel. 



Chevreuse. 



The habit of the tree is very like that of the Kentish. The 

 leaves are also similar. The flowers are somewhat smaller, many of 

 them containing several styles in the same flower, some to the 

 number of ten ; but seldom more than four fruits remain after the 

 setting and stoning seasons. On account of this plurality on the 



