88 Pomology. 
Rule 5th. Before giving a name to a new fruit, its qualities 
should be decided by at least two seasons' experience, and no new 
fruit can be safely recommended for general cultivation, until the 
same has been tested and found valuable in more than one locality. 
List oj" Fruits recommended hy Committee, January 21, 1848. 
PEARS. 
Summer Varieties. 
Bloodgood, Madeleine. 
Dearborn's Seedling, 
Autumn Varieties. 
Fondante D'Automn, Stevens's Genesee, 
Williams' Bon Cretian or Bartlel, Beurre Bosc, 
Seckel, Louise bonne de Jersey, 
White Doyenne, Gray Doyenne, 
Swan's Orange or Onondaga, Washington. 
Wi7iter Varieties. 
Beurre D'Aremburgh, Winter Nelis, 
Glout Morceau, Vicar of Winkfield. 
PLUMS. 
Jefferson, Lawrence's Favorite, 
Huling's Superb, Albany Beauty, 
Reine Claude, Washington Bolmar, 
Schenectady Catharine, Prince's Imperial Gage, 
Bleecker's Gage, Coe's Golden Drop, 
Columbia, Deniston's Red, 
Peach Plum, Prune D'Agen for Prunes. 
PEACHES. 
Early Tillotson, Cooledge's Favorite, 
Crawford's Early Melocoton, Malta, 
Red Rareripe, Red Cheek Melocoton, 
Yellow Rareripe, Brevoort's Morris, 
George IV., Morris White, 
Grosse Mignonne, Royal George. 
CHERRIES. 
Mayduke, Florence, Black Tartarian, Elton, 
Yellow Spanish, Holland Bigarreau, Downer's Late. 
GRAPES FOR OPEN CULTURE. 
Catawba, Isabella. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
Large Early Scarlet, Swainstone Seedling. 
Hovey's Seedling, 
