
          205

Delaware City, on Delaware river, forty-five miles below
Philadelphia, in the year 1839, [110 acres set at this date see p. 268] 170 acres [(?)] in trees yielded
18,000 bushels of first rate fruit--only fifty acres being
then in bearing.  It now contains 300 acres of trees. [?]

"A peach orchard owned by Major Reybold near Delaware
City, it is affirmed, will this season yield to the owner the
sum of $25,000.  He has contracted to deliver to some New
Yorkers, 10,000 baskets at $2.50 per basket, amounting to
$25,000, and a large portion of that complement has already
been delivered."

Peaches at Spring Lake, 1867.

[Column 1]: 1,200 
[Column 2]: 1,000
[Column 3]: Kneeland, <s>of</s> Ganzhorn, & Co., had 150,000 young peach trees in nursery.

[Column 1]: 300
[Column 2]: 1,100

[Column 1]: 656
[Column 2]: 4,100

[Column 1]: 300
[Column 2]: 4,000
[Column 3]: - - - George Lovell.

[Column 1]: 600
[Column 2]: 1,000
[Column 3]: Mr. Lovell's orchard was commenced in 1858 and "now after nine years growth is in full bearing condition." p. 9.

[Column 1]: 300
[Column 2]: 500

[Column 1]: 800
[Column 2]: 2,660

[Column 1]: 4,000
[Column 2]: 1,600

[Column 1]: 1,500
[Column 2]: 500

[Column 2]: 2,000

[Column 1]: 200
[Column 2]: 150

[Column 1]: 700
[Column 2]: 1,950
[underscore denoting sum of columns 1 and 2] 
31,116 - Number of peach trees in Oct, 1867,
        