A correspondent of the Tribune is heartily enthusiastic in encouraging the growth of Double Flowering Peaches in our American orchards. He says:

" We have seen groups composed of some six different colors, when the effect produced was really grand. The white is indeed perfectly charming in its simple purity, and the shades of crimson are unusually brilliant; then again the striped varieties please by their novelty. We now have another claimant for public notice in the "Blood-leaved Peach,"which is a decided acquisition, especially when planted in a group, so that its peculiar purple foliage contrasts well with the green of other trees. We have personally tested its merits in this way, and know whereof we speak. Another new variety, of a tall columnar habit, comes from the South, in the way of the Irish juniper, or as a miniature Lombardy poplar. It would relieve the stiffness of a group by having a place assigned it in the centre. Other closely-allied varieties and species and varieties are, as well, valuable for our gardening operations. The Prunus triloba, from Japan, makes a grand show with its large double peach-colored bloom, and the large double-flowering almond is exceedingly attractive. The dwarf almonds, both white and rose, are too well known for a lengthy description, but a place should always be assigned them in every collection.

We reserve "the best wine to the last." "Reid's weeping peach" is indeed a perfect beauty, needing no artificial training, but in a natural manner, with a graceful curve, each branch represents an attraction which amply repays its owner a hundred fold for his care in its behalf. We know of no " weeper," not even the much-extolled Kilmarnock willow, that can surpass it/'