The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

Pomeerissc, Dec 10 March.
Blue Pearmain, Jan. TO March.
Northern Spy, Dec. TO May.
English Russell, Feb. to July.
EARLY PEARS.
Madeline, July, (needs house ripening)
Rosiiezer, Aug.
Boodgood, Aug. and Sept (for light soils)
Dcarbon's Seeding, Aug. and Sept.
Bptisa, Sept. (needs good location.)
Heathcot, Sept
LATE PEARS.
Flemish Beauty, Sept. and Oct.
.SecIei, Oct
Bcurre Rose, Oct
White D'yenne, Nov.
Beurre de Aremburg, Nov. to Jan.
Winter Nelis, Dec, TO Jan.
PLUMs.
Green Gage Aug.
Burlington Gage, Aug.
Washington Aug.
Jefferson, Aug.
Lombard, Sept.
Purple Gage, Sept.
PEACHES.
Goodrich says we can raise peaches from
seedlings, by dwarfng them and covering
them in the winter with overgrcens.
CHERRIEs.
May Duke,
Dnwncr,
Black TdriUean,
Elton,
Black Heart,
DowLton.
CURRANrs.
Red Dutch,
JV51e Dwch,
Kni.hs Sweet Red,
.ir.is Iiriorid,
D.k Naples,
An's'-'4 EARLY Red, (earlicst)
GOosEBERRIEs.
Red Warrington,
IIoughlons Seeding, (rcddish brown,l
" hiiesmiih,
.Haiea's Crorn Bob, (red)
Roaring Lion, tred)
Green Walnut.
RAsPnERRIEs.
Ironconia, tdecP grcen)
Fasolf,
Ohio Evcrbcaring VERY late)
Cletan Red, ION light soils
Col Wilder,
he Autwerps are fine but may need pro-
lection in winter.
STRAW BERRIES.
| cultivate, rs the best, Horey's Seeding
and the Large Eariy Scarlet, carefully az
ranged in alternate rows to secure fruitful
ness. Among others in reputation are the
Boston Pine,
Prolific lIaulIois,
Hudson Bay.
Eurrs New Pine.
GRAPES.
Ia regard to this topic, refer to an arii.
Gle, whi!h was published in the Addison
County papers, about the first of November.
Those who prefer hardy vine, that needs
no protection in winter, may take the Lyman
Crepe. Others may add the Isabella, Di-
ana, Min ,r's Bnrgdn ly White Sweetwater,
or rather the Royal Musco iodine and Early
Black July, the earliest Of all grapes
1t il hoped that no one, who is wholly I'M
acquainted with any of these fruits will con.
dcMn theri or any II them rs worthless, be-
causa tie frs, and perhaps The only book he
consulis, spe..s disparagnclr. Authors
place different estimates On fruits MS well us
On other things. In this case there is ground
fer difference Of opinion. 70. some write
for one climate and some for another. A
change in location u TOO miles renders some
excellent fruits worthless. When the read
er. who doss nct Know f. sn e2re-icncc, has
examined hall as many hooks and catalogues,
AMI consulted lrllf a. mary who could speak
10 -omc cXtcu; from ihair own observation,
Us lhe writer lie vii hays means, il not all
"a Desirable tleang Of ic-ning correct O.
p.nion.
In bcila'f u the Co:om,llee.
/. a. MERRILL. Chairman.
y. II Ii be u7e'al to many to pre-.
servo III, Mort, /. az to rely on it, yet to
aid thcm in ,,c,. enquiries.
\ remark may pe added, which might
have loen made with prorr,,''y In the NJ ne,
port. Though all our Nurse" men Wa.
probably keep supply of The larger fruits,
Tie market. doubtless, will no, be suffcie,,.
TO justify each Of them in keeping such sup.
ply Of the smaller ones. Would it not 30
for the interest and happiness OF all con-
cerned, if our nursery men should agree
one Or two to keep supply of grapes, an.
other Of currants, another of ra5pberrics
90