Luttichau. Size large; oval, with medium 
deep suture, rounded or blunt j)ointed at apex; 
color waxy greenish white washed or blushed 
with red, dotted on shaded specimens; skin thin, 
tough; flesh white, red at pit, solid, juicy, flavor 
sweet, quality excellent; pit medium-sized, free; 
a splendid shipper. Season May 25 to June 10. 
This fine Peach originated on the place of Baron 
H. von Luttichau, Earleton, Fla., a number of 
years ago. Mr. von Luttichau propagated from 
it and planted an orchard of his own which 
proved very profitable, the fruit bringing the 
top price wherever marketed. Originated in the 
same region as Jewel, Waldo and Angel. We 
have known this variety for years, are well ac¬ 
quainted with its merits and regard it as one of 
the finest commercial Peaches for Florida. (See 
page 28.) 
Mamie Ross. (N. C.) A seedling of the Chi¬ 
nese Cling which it much resembles. Fruit 
almost as large as the Chinese Cling; white, 
nearly covered with delicate carmine; flesh 
white, juicy and of good quality. A regular and 
j)rolific bearer. Popular in Texas, where it is 
esteemed the finest early cling. June 15. 
Mayflower, (i^er.) Large; well-colored; red 
all over; of fine quality; cling. Avery j^romising 
variety. Its earliness, high color and excellent 
(pialily are strong points in its favor. One of 
the earliest ol its group. 
Pallas, (lion.) (iood size, nearly round; 
deep red, dotted with salmon and ti])[)ed with 
light yellow at the base and apex; flesh white, 
fine-grained, melting, with a rich, vinous aroma; 
(luality excellent; free. Seedling of Honey. 
Succeeds well along the (Tilf Coast from Florida 
to southern Texas. June 20 to 30. 
Peen-to. (P.-to.) A curiously formed Peach, 
flattened at both ends; color greenish white, 
washed with red on exposed parts; flesh light 
yellow, sweet, rich, juicy, of good flavor, with a 
slight bitter-almond flavor; cling, pit small, flat. 
Peen-to and its seedlings arc among the most 
tropical Peaches. Ki])ens in northern Florida 
May 20 to June 3. 
Suber. (I^.-to.) This seedling of the Peen-to 
Peach originated at Lake Helen in southern 
Volusia County. The fruit is a clingstone, 
large, firm, quite acid and brings a high price 
in market, d'he tree is a vigorous grower 
and very prolific. In general this variety re¬ 
sembles the old BidwelTs b 2 arly Peach but 
being superior to it, has displaced Bidwell’s 
rly in our list. 
29 
