I have a cherry which passes under the name of the Triumph of Cumberland, which, as far back as I can trace it, originated at the Cumberland county almshouse, (a seedling.) The last two years it has been the finest cherry among about forty varieties of all the choicest cherries now in use - of the very largest size. It would, this last, and the summer before, cast into the shade such as the Black Tartarian, Holland Bigarreau, Bigarreau de Mezel, Napoleon, and all others that I had, in point of size, and second to none in point of flavor. Its form is much like that of the Black Eagle ; it is a deep red when ripe, and it ripens about medium season.

I am satisfied that the variety is not much known out of this state, and as a nurseryman, would not attempt- to give it such a recommendation, were it not that I have not a dozen trees of it for sale at present. Jacob CocKliN, of York county, and D. MiLLER,of Carlisle, have had trees of it on sale, I know, as I have got from them before now, when short of them.*