. L'American Fruit Culturist, contenant des orientations pour la propagation et la culture de l'ensemble des fruits adaptés aux États-Unis. La culture de fruits. Les prunes. 539 le fruit ; l'installation, cependant, avec laquelle cette prune peut être propagé à partir de boutures, et la disponibilité avec le syndicat qui a lieu dans le greffage sur elle, en ont fait un stock plus commune. C'est censé être une variété du Prunus cerasifera. Est née au Texas. Fig. 748. Meigs. Grandes, arrondies, ovales-indistinctes ; suture rougeâtre terne-pur- ple, avec de nombreux points gris ; pédoncule long, mince, légèrement incurvée, coulé ; chair de couleur vert-ye

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. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. PLUMS. 539 the fruit; the facility, however, with which this plum may be propagated from cuttings, and the readiness with which union takes place in grafting upon it, have made it a most common stock. It is supposed to be a variety of the European Prunus cerasifera. Originated in Texas. Fig. 748. Meigs. Large, roundish-oval, suture indistinct; dull reddish-pur- ple, with numerous gray dots; stalk long, slender, curved, slightly sunk; flesh greenish-yellow, rich, excellent, adhering to stone. End of September. Morocco. (Italian Damask erroneously. Early Morocco, Black Morocco, Early Damask, Black Damask.) Size medium, round- ish, slightly flattened at ends; suture on one side only, shallow; skin dark purple, bloom pale, thin ; stalk half an inch long, rather stout; flesh greenish-yellow, adhering slightly to the stone, rich, rather acid, becoming sweet. Not first-rate, but valuable for its earliness, ripening ten days before the Washington. Shoots, downy. A moderate bearer. Myrobolan. (Cherry, Early Scarlet.) Small (one inch in diameter), round, remotely heart-shaped; bright red, bloom faint; stalk short and slender; cavity narrow; flesh juicy, slightly fibrous, soft, melting, sub-acid, not rich, adhering to the oval, pointed stone. Ripens very early or about midsummer, its only value. Dis- tinguished by its smooth, slender shoots, small bushy head, and narrow leaves. There are many varieties. This plum is considered to be a variety of the Prunus cerasifera. It has long been a favorite stock for other plums, and immense numbers have been imported into this country. As it dwarfs the scion, however, it is not so much used as formerly. Nectarine. Large, regular, round- ish ; skin purple, bloom blue; stalk half an inch long, stout; flesh dull greenish-yellow, often tinged with red, rather coarse, rich, acid, partly adhering to t

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