The peaches of New York . LAMONT THE PEACHES OF NEW YORK 239 to Straighten out the nomenclatorial tangle involving it and the severalvarieties with which it is commonly confounded. Large York has been more often confused with Early York thanany other sort. George IV, Haines and Honest John have also beenlisted time and again as identical with Large York. While the sortsmentioned have many resemblances, there are distinguishing charactersfor all of them. , Large York, known also as Large Early York and LargeEarly Rareripe, originated with William Prince,^ Flushing, New York,some time in the Eig
The peaches of New York . LAMONT THE PEACHES OF NEW YORK 239 to Straighten out the nomenclatorial tangle involving it and the severalvarieties with which it is commonly confounded. Large York has been more often confused with Early York thanany other sort. George IV, Haines and Honest John have also beenlisted time and again as identical with Large York. While the sortsmentioned have many resemblances, there are distinguishing charactersfor all of them. , Large York, known also as Large Early York and LargeEarly Rareripe, originated with William Prince,^ Flushing, New York,some time in the Eighteenth Century, probably from a pit of Red variety was at first called Early York but to distinguish it fromanother Early York the term Large was added. Prince sent the varietyto William Forsyth of England about 1790. Forsyth grew it in the RoyalKensington Gardens and later renamed it Royal Kensington under whichname it is frequently sold in England. While Large York and EarlyYork are closely related, the le
Size: 1257px × 1987px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpub, booksubjectfruitculture
