importing and disposing of more fruit and ornamental trees than any other nurseryman in New England during this time. He died in February, 1872, at the ripe age of 77, having lived to see the orchards planted from his nursery come to full fruition and every part of New England made more beautiful by the ornamental trees and shrubs grown under his care. [139] _Hist. Mass. Hort. Soc._ 33. 1880. [140] Willich _Dom. Enc_. =4=:244-246. 1803. [141] _Am. Farmer_ =1=:406, 407. 1821. [142] Parkinson _A Tour in America_ =1=:212-219. 1805. [143] An interesting account of peach-culture in Egypt is to be found in _Agr'l Jour. of Egypt_ 3:=Pt. 2=:134-137. 1914. [144] _A Voyage to Virginia_ Force's Hist. Tracts 3: =No. 5=:10. [145] _U. S. D. A. Invent. of Seeds and Plants_ =No. 32=:14. 1914. [146] _Transvaal Agr. Journal_ =No. 10, 3=:336. 1905. [147] Darwin, Charles _Voy. of a Nat._ =1=:154. [148] Bertero, _Ann. Sc. Nat._ 2=1=:350. [149] Oakenfull, J. C. _Brazil_ 358. 1913. [150] Wight, W. F. _Proc. Soc. Hort. Sci._ =10=:122-133, 1913. [151] _Agr. Journal of the Cape of Good Hope_ No. 2, =27=:197. 1905. [152] Boucher, W. A. _Con. New Zeal. Fruit Growers_ 89. 1901. [153] _U. S. D. A. Bur. of Pl. Ind. Bul._ =137=:31. 1909. [154] _Ibid._ =137=:48. 1909. [155] _Ibid._ [156] _U. S. D. A. Bur. of Pl. Ind. Bul._ =162=:50. 1909. [157] _U. S. D. A. Invent. of Seeds and Plants_ =No. 32=:14. 1914. [158] _U. S. D. A. Bul. of For. Plant Int._ =No. 60=:411. 1911. [159] _Ibid._ =No. 60=:412. 1911. [160] _U. S. D. A. Bur. of For. Plant Int._ =No. 60=:431. 1911. [161] _U. S. D. A. Plant Immigrants_ =No. 113=:920. 1911. [162] _Ibid._ =No. 114=:929. 1911. [163] Wickson, E. J. _Cal. Fruits_ 308. 1889. [164] Gregory, C. T. _Cornell Bul._ =365=:219-220. 1915. [165] _Trait. Arb. Fr._ 35. 1807. [166] Darwin _Ans. and Pls. Domest._ 2nd Ed. =2=:217. 1893. [167] Hedrick, U. P. _Science_ =37=:917. 1913. [168] _U. S. D. A. Plant Immigrants_ No. =106=:858. 1915. [169] _Trans. Hort. Soc. Lond._ =3=:1. 1820; =4=:396. 1822. [170] See Duhamel _Traite Arb._ Ed. 2, IV: 112. 1809; Seringe in DC. _Prodr._ II: 531. 1825; Reichenback _Fl. Ger. Exc._ 647. 1830-32. [171] De Candolle _Or. Cult. Plants_, 225. 1885. [172] _Commentaries_ on _Dioscorides_, French Ed. of 1572. 159-160. [173] Parkinson _Par. Ter._ 582, 583. 1629. "I presume that the name _Nucipersica_ doth most rightly belong unto that kinde of Peach, which we call Nectorins, and although they have beene with us not many yeares, yet have they beene knowne both in Italy to Matthiolus, and others before him, who it seemeth knew no other then the yellow Nectorin, as Dalechampius also: But we at this day doe know five severall sorts of Nectorins, as they shall be presently set downe; and as in the former fruits, so in this, I will give you the description of one, and briefe notes of the rest.