This section is from the "American Horticultural Manual Vol2" book, by J. L. Budd. Also available from Amazon American Horticultural Manual, Part Two.
Large, oval, smooth, and regular; color dark red, with white dots that show through the lilac-colored bloom; stalk medium, stout, in regular shallow cavity; suture distinct, in slight valley. Flesh firm, meaty; quality very good; cling. Season, early August. Tree very hardy. Domestica. Russia.
Size medium, roundish oval; color deep purple, covered with thin bloom; stem one half inch long in small cavity.
Flesh yellowish, juicy, sweet, with pleasant subacid flavor; pit free. Grown in western New York. England.
Large oval; color dark purple; quality good. Season in Ohio, early September. Not generally grown, but commercially in localities. Domestica.
Medium in size to small, roundish oval; color yellow with traces of green: suture obscure half way round. Flesh firm, close-grained, yellow; flavor rich, quality very good. Matures last of July. About as hardy as Lombard. Domestica.
Medium, regular, oval; color dark blue with many light-colored dots and blue bloom: stalk medium, slender, inserted in rounded shallow cavity; suture obscure. Flesh yellow, quality good. Season quite early. Fruit in clusters; freestone. Grown east of lakes and in the South. Domestica.

Englebert.
 
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