
          66

neighborhood [Cambridge, Mass.] where now [1854] many trees are
affected with it."--Remarks on some of the Diseases and Insects
affecting Fruit Trees and Vines. pp. 231-35. The Am.
Farmer, Baltimore, Md., 1855. See also Proc. Am. Pom. Soc. 1854
(Boston meeting) p. 212.

Two well authenticated cases of appearance of nectarines
on peach trees.  The Am. Farmer. Balt., 1876. p.289.  In one
case, that of Col. Edward Wilkins, Kent Co., Md., the trees
were Hale's Early.  See also Ibid., p. 347.

"The Cassidy Peach Blossom Farm, situated in Sassafras
Neck, Cecil Co., Md., was sold on the 3rd, ult., [Jan. 3,
1857, or Dec. 3, 1856] at auction.  The farm contained 663
acres, and sold for $51.50 per acre or $34,144.50. Mr. Anthony
Reybold, of Delaware, purchaser.  Mr. R. already held
the farm at $6,600. rent for the current year, and has realized
$16,000. from it, besides a valuable wheat crop now growing."
--p. 223.  The Am. Farmer, Balt., Md. Jan., 1857.

In Sept., 1859, Mr. Reybold expected to realize "over $36,000."
from his orchard on Cassady Peach Farm <s>Kent Co., (?)</s> Cecil Co., Md.
p. 94.  The Am. Farmer. 1858, Balt. Md.
        