THE PLUM. 
391 
Orleans Early. Thomp. Lind. 
New Early Orleans. Monsieur Hatif. 1 
New Orleans. Monsieur Hatif de I of the 
Grimwood’s Early Orleans. Montmorency, j French, 
Hampton Court. J 
The Early Orleans is very near like the foregoing in ad re- 
spects, except that it ripens ten days earlier. 
Branches downy. Fruit of the size and colour of the com- 
mon Orleans, a little more oval, and with a more shallow suture. 
Skin a little marbled. Flesh yellowish-green, of brisk flavour, 
rather richer than the old Orleans, and separates from the stone. 
A good bearer. 
Wilmot’s New Early Orleans, ( Wilmofs Large Orleans , 
&c.,) so strongly resembles the foregoing in appearance, time 
of ripening, etc., as to be scarcely worthy of a separate description. 
Penobscot. 
Raised by James McLaughlin, Bangor, Maine. Tree vigor- 
ous, hardy, productive. 
Branches smooth. Fruit large, oval, suture distinct. Stalk 
three-fourths of an inch long, set in a small cavity. Skin yel- 
low, tinged with green aijd a faint red cheek. Flesh yellow, 
sweet and pleasant, adheres to the stone. Ripens the first of 
September. (Hort.) 
Pond’s Seedling. (English.) 
Plum de 1’Inde. 
English origin. Tree very vigorous and productive ; a beau- 
tiful fruit. Branches smooth, greyish. Fruit very large, oval, 
tapering a little towards the stalk, sometimes with a mamelon 
neck. Skin yellowish, nearly covered with bright red or carmine, 
having a thin whitish bloom, and sprinkled with brownish dots. 
Flesh yellow, a little coarse, juicy, and sugary, but not rich. 
Ripe middle of September. 
Precocee de Bergthold. 
Fruit small, roundish-oval, yellow, juicy and sweet. The 
earliest yellow plum, as early and better than Jaune Hative. 
(Riv. Cut.) 
Precocee de Tours. O. Duh. Thomp. Lind. 
Early Violet. 
Violette Hative. 
Early Tours. 
j- Lang. 
Lind. 
Perdrigon Violet. 
Blue Perdrigon. 
Violet de Tours. 
Noire Hative. 
(' incorrectly 
of some.) 
Of foreign origin, tree vigorous, with long, slender branches* 
moderately productive. 
