THE CHERRY. 
275 
Christiana and Mary. 
Two varieties raised by B. B. Kirtland, Greenbush, N. Y., and 
noted in the Horticulturist as resembling, in tree and fruit, the 
Mayduke, and are probably sub-varieties. 
Coe’s Late Carnation. 
A promising late variety. Fruit above medium size, roundish ; 
suture shallow, with a line. Colour amber, mostly shaded and 
mottled with bright red. Flesh juicy and sprightly sub-acid. 
Ripe from the middle till the last of July. 
Duchess de Palluau. 
A new foreign sort, medium size, roundish heart-shaped, 
compressed, very dark purple. Stem long and slender, in a 
large open cavity. Flesh dark red, tender, juicy, mild acid. 
Ripe the middle of June. Vigorous growth for its class. 
Flemish. Thomp. 
Montmorency (of Lindley.) 
Kentish (of some.) 
Cerise a Courte Queue. Poit. 
Montmorency a Gros Fruit, ) 
Gros Gobet, >• 0. Duh. 
Gobet a Courte Queue. ) 
A Courte Queue de Provence. 
English Weichsel? 
Weichsel mit gauzkurzen stiel, ) of the 
Double Yolgers. \ Dutch. 
This is a very odd looking 
fruit, being much flattened, and 
having a very short stalk. 
Fruit rather large, very much 
flattened both at the top and 
base, and generally growing in 
pairs. Stalk stout, short. Skin 
shining, of a bright lively red. 
Flesh yellowish white, juicy, and 
sub-acid. Good for preserving; 
but, unless very ripe, scarcely 
rich enough for table use. Last 
Jeffrey’s Duke. Thomp. 
Jeffrey’s Royal. Lind. 
Jeffrey’s Royal Caroon. 
Cheny Duke, f °' Duh ’ 
Royale Ordinaire. Poiteau. 
Fruit of medium size, round, or a little flattened at the apex 
