THE PI \JM. 
405 
Prince’s Orange Gage. 
Fruit medium, roundish-oval. Suture moderate. Skin yel 
low. Stalk long, set in an open cavity. Flesh light yellow, 
coarse, juicy, pleasant, but not rich. Adheres to the stone : 
First of September. 
Red Perdrigon. Lind. Fors. 
Perdrigon Rouge. No is. 
Foreign. Branches downy. Fruit of medium size, roundish 
slightly oval. Skin fine deep red, much lilac bloom. Flesh 
bright yellow, a little crisp and firm, quite juicy and sweet, and 
parts from the stone. Last of August to the middle of September. 
Rhinebeck Yellow Gage. 
Origin, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Tree very strong and vigorous. 
Fruit large, oval. Suture deep. Skin yellow. Stalk rather 
long, inserted by a fleshy ring, without depression. Flesh 
coarse, juicy, sweet and pleasant. Adheres to the stone. 
First of September. 
Siamese. 
Branches long, slender, and smooth. Fruit mostly in pairs, 
distinct, but closely joined on one side, medium sized, obovate. 
Skin pale yellow, with a white bloom. Flesh yellow, juicy and 
sprightly, of second rate flavour, and adheres to the stone. 
Bears abundantly, and ripens about the 10th of September. 
White Apricot. Pr. Pom. Man. 
Fruit medium, roundish, yellow. Flesh rather firm, not 
sweet, but pleasant, clingstone. Middle of August. 
White Perdrigon. Thomp. Nois. 
Perdrigon blanc. 0 . Duh. Maitre Claude. 
Brignole ? 
Branches downy. Fruit middle sized, oval, narrowing to- 
wards the stalk. Skin pale greenish-yellow, with numerous 
small white dots, thinly coated with bloom. Flesh pale yellow, 
sweet with a slight perfume, and adheres to the st< ne. Ripens 
last of August. 
White Damson. Thomp. Lind. 
Late Yellow Damson. Shailer’s White Damson. 
White Prune Damson. White Damascene. 
Branches smooth, and of thrifty growth, very productive. 
