. Cyclopedia de hardy fruits. Fruits Fruits ;-culture. Aigle noir 137 de Bessarabie de griotte. Malheureusement, bien que les arbres portent tôt et régulièrement, ils sont rarement utiles fruits ; pour compenser ce défaut, toutefois, ils sont vigoureux, robuste, et en bonne santé. Les cerises garder et résistent à l'usure et de commercialisation ainsi que ceux de toute autre Duc. Tous les carac- acters de Choisy le recommander pour l'accueil et du verger pour un marché local. En particulier, il peut être recommandé pour les climats froids où un vrai sweet cherry n'est pas tout à fait rustique, comme cet hybride est presque aussi résistante que l'autre parent, une cerise. Cho

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. Cyclopedia of hardy fruits. Fruit; Fruit-culture. BESSARABIAN BLACK EAGLE 137 sour cherry. Unfortunately, while the trees bear early and regularly, they are seldom fruit- ful; to offset this fault, however, they are vigorous, hardy, and healthy. The cherries keep and stand the wear and tear of marketing as well as those of any other Duke. All char- acters of Choisy commend it for the home orchard and for a local market. In particular, it may be recommended for cold climates where a true sweet cherry is not quite hardy, as this hybrid is nearly as hardy as the other parent, a sour cherry. Choisy was cultivated in France as early as 1628. It was first de- scribed in America in 1832. Tree large, vigorous, spreading, open, hardy, but moderately productive. Leaves numerous, very broad, obovate, rather abruptly pointed; margin deeply and regularly serrate to rather dentate. Flowers early, white, large, numerous, borne in large clusters. Fruit mid- season ; usually attached in pairs, large, round-oval, flattened toward the base; cavity shallow, wide; suture shallow, indistinct; apex depressed; color bright red mottled with yellow and amber ; stem thick at the base, l%-2 inches long, generally forking at about y^ inch from the base ; skin thin, firm, semi-transparent, showing the netted texture of the pulp beneath ; flesh pale amber, with abundant colorless juice, tender, melting, sweet; very good in quality; stone small, round, pointed at the apex; surfaces nearly smooth. BESSARABIAN. P. Cerasus. Bessarabian has a place in home orchards in the colder parts of the Mississippi Valley and the Great Plains. It is very hardy and is said to thrive even under neglect, standing as much abuse as a forest tree. As compared with standard commercial cherries of the East, the fruit is distinctly inferior in size and quality, hardly fit to eat out of hand, and is sour and astringent even when cooked. The trees are hardy and healthy, but dwarfish and not pro- ductive because of the sma

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