. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. Linn. aOOl. Prunus ilicifolia (X}4). No. 35. BB. Fr. soft, not opening or splitting. 42. P6rsica, Slob. & Zucc. {A nn-t,,-- p/,-;.. Ph-sica vulgaris, Mill.). I'l â i I' KiilMi. Much like the Almond in botam i and by some thought to be derived fr i lut now generally agreed to be an j i, hhI
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. Linn. aOOl. Prunus ilicifolia (X}4). No. 35. BB. Fr. soft, not opening or splitting. 42. P6rsica, Slob. & Zucc. {A nn-t,,-- p/,-;.. Ph-sica vulgaris, Mill.). I'l â i I' KiilMi. Much like the Almond in botam i and by some thought to be derived fr i lut now generally agreed to be an j i, hhI to be native to China: Ivs. broad-lanceolate or olilmigliinceo- late, coarsely serrate: fls. solitary, pink, appearing be- fore the Ivs.: fr. soft, pubescent at maturity, the stone deep-pitted and very hard. Widely cultivated, especially in North America, where it thrives under a great variety of conditions.âThere are two well-marked forms, the clingstones or pavies (Persica vulgaris of Risso), and the freestones {Persiea domestica of Risso). There are many ornamental forms of the Peach tree: double-fld. Fie. 1665 ( 10:969; 13:1299, 1300. 1852:221); white-fld., dark-fld., etc.; purple-lvd.; variegated-lvd.; dwarfs. One of the best of these fancy forms is var. PRUNUS 1457 â tmeUiirflora, with its subvariety plena, the former â¢ith very large carmine fls. and the latter with double s. Tlierp are forms (var. versicolor) with different olors of fls. on different branches of the same 2002. Dwart almonds (X %}. Prunus nana at left; P. Japoniea in middle; P. triloba at right. Nos. 37-39. Var. leevis, Gray [Amygdalus Pirsica nectiirlna. Ait. Pirsica llnvis, DC. Primus Pirsica, var. iiectii- r!»a, Maxim.). Nectarine. Fig. 1464. Fruit smooth, usually smaller: Ivs. usually more strongly serrate. The Nectarine has sprung fmiii the Peac-li. both through seed and bud-variation. Tin a. aia \\:.. \\ |..s, as in the Peach: clingstones or 'j/ â /' â " lu'vix of Ris
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