Or TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, FLOWERS, and FRUITS. 
yaiittkt. Moult rous Pavy of Pomponne; very 
large, round fruit, beautifully redden¬ 
ed towards the fun, the other fide 
blulh red: ripe the middle or end of 
Odlober. 
Catharine Peach; large, round, moll 
beautiful fruit, deep-red next the fun}, 
a moll excellent late Peach: ripe in 
Odlober. 
Golden Peach; largilh, round, yejlowilh, 
and red fruit, very fine: ripe in Sep¬ 
tember. 
Incomparable Peach; a large, beautiful,, 
roundilh, fine fruit: ripe the end of 
Augull and September. 
Hoxton Mignon Peach; moderately large, . 
roundilh fruit: ripe the end of Augull 
and in September. 
Double Montagne Peach; large, fine 
fruit: ripe in September. 
The above being the principal varieties of 
Peaches, the moll generally known and 
cultivated in the Britifh gardens and 
nurferies, there are feme other of lefs 
note, retained in fome colledlions, dif- 
tinguifhed by the following names. 
Vanguard Peach; ripe in September,. 
Cambray Peach. 
Narbonne Peach. 
Eaton Peach. 
Yellow Admirable Peach. 
Carlille Peach. 
\ 
4. Amycdalus Nuci-Perfica , (Nuci-Perlica) ©r 
Nedtarine Tree. 
A moderate tree, growing ten or twelve feet high }. 
the leaves {long, narrow') fpear-lhaped, acute at 
both ends, generally fawed, wholly fimilar to thofe of 
the peach, and with alfo folitary and feffile flowers; 
fucceeded by large, roundilh fruit, fmooth rinded and 
firm flelhed: ripening in Augufl and September.— 
Native of Afla. 
This tree, and its fruit, is by the botanifls fuppofed 
to be accidental varieties of the peach, as the tree 
difeovers no fpecific diflindtion from that of the peach- 
tree, either in its growth, leaves, or flowers, though 
a very obvious difference in the fruit, which in the 
peach is always more or lefs downy-rinded, with a foft 
pulp, and the Nedtarine a fmooth, firm rind, and firm 
flefh: however, fome have aflerted that they have 
fecn Nedtarines produced naturally and accidentally on 
a peach-tree, and on the fame twig along with the 
peaches; but as we never have had the opportunity 
of obferving this Angularity, cannot either pretend to 
confute or inculcate the belief of it; though, as 
there is fuch an apparent difference in the fruit, have 
arranged them feparate accordingly, confifling of the 
following varieties. ■ 
Varieties of the Neftarine. ■ Fairchild’s Early Nec¬ 
tarine ; fmallifh, round fruit, beauti¬ 
fully red: ripe the beginning of Au- 
gull. 
Elruge Nedlarine; middle flze, fine fruit, 
deep-red towards the fun, the other fide 
yellowifh: ripe the beginning or mid¬ 
dle of Augull. 
Newington Nedtarine; large, beautiful 
fruit, beautifully red next the fun, the 
other fide yellow: ripe the end of Au¬ 
gull and in September. 
Red Roman Nedlarine; large, fine, round 
fruit, moftly of a deep-red, a little 
yellowifh on the fide next the wall: 
ripe the end of Augull and early part of 
September. 
Scarlet Nedtarine ; a moderately large 
good fruit, moltly of a fine fcarlet co¬ 
lour towards the fun, gradually paler on 
the other fide: ripe the beginning of 
September. 
Murry-coloured Nedlarine; a middle fize 
fruit, of a dingy-reddilh colour towards 
the fun, yellowilh-green on the other 
fide: ripe the beginning and middle of 
September. 
Temple Nedlarine; a moderate fize fine- 
eating fruit, of a delicate red towards 
the fun, yellowilh-green next the wall: 
ripe towards the end of September. 
Brugnon Italian Nedlarine; a fine, large, 
beautiful fruit, of a deep-red towards 
the fun, inclining to a yellow colour on 
the other fide: ripe the end of Augufl, 
or beginning or middle of September. 
Violet Nedlarine ; a handfome, fine fruit, 
of a delicate violet colour: ripe in Sep¬ 
tember. 
Late Peterborough Nedlarine; a mode¬ 
rate fize fruit, of a pale-greenifh co¬ 
lour on the outward fide, the other 
whitifh green: ripe in Odlober.. 
White Brompton Nedlarine; a middle fize 
fine fruit, wholly white: ripe the end of 
Augufl and in September. 
Golden Nedlarine; a largifh, beautiful 
fruit, of a delicate reddifh colour on 
the outward fide, the other of a bright- 
yellow, and yellow pulp: ripe towards 
the middle of September. 
Having thus far given the defeription of the fpecies 
and varieties of the Almond, Peach, and Nedtarine 
Trees, with that of their refpedtive varieties of fruit* 
all which, both fpecies and varieties, agreeing in their 
Generic 
