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OF THE

UNIVERSITY
Of ILLINOIS

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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS,

Agricultural Experiment Station

URBANA, JULY, 1896.

BULLETIN NO. 45.

VARIETIES OE APPLES.

THE APPLE ORCHARD.

The Trustees of the University of Illinois early expressed their
belief in the value of experimental work in agriculture, and one
of the farms which came into their possession was almost from the
first known as the "Experimental Farm."

From the Trustees' Report for 1869, p. 46, the following is quoted:

In regard to the orchard proper, the most important feature that we now recom-
mend, is the procuring and planting of samples of all the improved varieties of fruits for
identification and comparison, — a sort of fruit tree museum of varieties that will he at all
times accessible for reference.

With this thought in mind a great many varieties of apples and
other fruits were obtained and planted, — how many will never be
known. In the Trustees' Report for 1870, p. 44, Dr. J.M. Gregory
says, under date of March 8th, that there were planted the last
spring in the apple orchard 2,193 trees of about 1,200 varieties, and
about 600 trees were set in the nursery till the drainage of some
wet places would permit them to be planted in the orchard.

In this same report, p. 63, Mr. H. K. Vickroy, who held the
position of orchardist, says :

The trees of this orchard were purchased of A. M. Lawver, South Pass [now
Cobden], 111., the fall of 1868 and heeled on the University grounds until the following
spring. Roots were badly infested with * Pemphigus pyri. Fitch, causing knotty excre-
sences on the roots, commonly, but incorrectly, called in Illinois the '* Woolly Aphis." In
the spring before planting in the orchard we washed the roots clean and immersed them
in strong lye and heeled in again until the ground was prepared to receive them. The

*Schezoneura laingera (Hansen), apple-root plant-louse.

297

298 BULLETIN NO. 45. [7^/7,

groun 1 was deeply plowed and thrown in ridges, upon which the trees were set about the
same depth they stood in the nursery, in quincunx order, *24 feet each way, every tenth
row being left for a row of evergreens. * * * Planted 2,193 trees, about 1,000 known
varieties. * * * We planted in nursery about 600 apple trees, one to three years old,
for the purpose of filling in wet places in the orchard when drained, and replacing any
that might die.

On page 76 the Standing Committee on Horticulture of the
Board of Trustees reported:

Of the 3,000 apple trees obtained from A. M. Lawver, supposed to embrace about
l, SCO varieties, 2,180 were planted permanently in orchard, and the remainder set in
nursery to be planted the present season.

In the report for 1871, p. 67, Dr. Gregory says that the apple
orchard now contains 2,319 trees, embracing about 1,180 varieties,
and on p. 93 Dr. Burrill says that the orchard has certainly done
well.

In the report for 1872, p. 96, Dr. Burrill states that Cooper's
early white, Rambo, and a seedling of the red Siberian crab, have
each borne fruit. In the same connection there is given a list of
the varieties of apples in the orchard at that time. This list con-
tains 993 names.

In the sixth report, 1873, p. 91, the following statements are
made by Dr. Burrill:

There were eighty -nine varieties bore from one apple to one-half peck each ; but
quite a number of them, where there were only one or two specimens on a tree, dropped
off before maturity, and some were stolen, so we could not tell whether they were true to
name or not. We found several instances where they were labeled with different
names, proving to be the same thing. About two-thirds of what bore were summer
fruit. We found nothing worthy of special mention, without it is a seedling of the
Siberian crab, which has borne fruit for the past three seasons. The fruit is as large as
the Transcendent, and of fine quality, and an abundant bearer.

Almost all the trees have made a good growth. Several varieties have died.

We still find occasionally the apple-root plant-louse above and below the surface
of the ground.

In the seventh report, 1874, p. 25, is found this phrase: "An
apple orchard of 1,200 varieties is beginning to bear," and on page
90 Dr. Gregory, in his report to the Trustees, says: " The reports
of Mr. Vickroy on the orchards, the small fruit plantations, and
the forest plantations are full of valuable facts and suggestions."
This report was not published and there is no* further mention of
it. The manuscript has not been preserved.

In the eighth report, p. 140, Dr. Burrill says:

I submit the following as the report for the Department of Horticulture for the
six months ending September i, 1875:

Agreeable to instructions of the Board of Trustees, the south half of the apple
orchard has been replowed, so as to level the ground formerly thrown into ridges. The
trees have undoubtedly suffered some by so doing, but the wet season has been very

*The trees were really planted 20 feet apart instead of 24 as reported.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 399

favorable for them. Quite a number of trees from the low and wet places were taken up
and those seemingly worth it were transplanted in the old rows where trees were missing.

This transplanting from the low ground to that better drained
was undoubtedly done at the time indicated, but no further record
of it has been preserved, so that there is no means of knowing just
what trees were taken up and reset, or where they were planted.
In several cases in the record trees are reported dead, and without
any explanation or notice of replanting the record goes on giving
dates of leafing, blooming, and fruiting. No doubt some of the
trees spoken of as having been transplanted in 1875 were put in
these places.

In this same volume, p. 199, Dr. Burrill says in his report for
September, 1876:

The apple orchard has attracted considerable attention during the summer from
the number of trees in fruit. Most of the trees upon the dry ground are in fine condi-
tion, having recovered from the severe trial of the winter of 1872-3. Those planted on
low, wet ground have usually died or are now diseased and worthless. The north side
of the east and west road appears better than the south side, owing, it is thought, to the
difference in .treatment. Previous to the spring of 1873 the cultivation for both was the
same, but at this date clover was sown upon the north side and corn- grown again upon
the south. The following spring (1874) clover was sown upon all not previously
seeded, but the stand being poor the land was again plowed in 1875 and corn planted.
So for 1876, objections having been made to the ridges upon which the trees were
planted, the earth was thrown by the plow away from them, and the two summers proving
wet the trees suffered. More of these have been injured by the wind than 'elsewhere, the
roots having little hold upon the ground.

So far as examinations have been made most of those fruiting prove true to name.
Some kinds not generally cultivated in the vicinity give promise of much value, but the
most of those unknown to fruit growers seem to be unworthy of extensive planting.
Quite a number of kinds show twig blight this season, and many of the apples are
scabby from a fungus. But these troubles may not occur during drier summers.
Records of the earlier varieties have not been fully kept this year from, in part, the
centennial visits and from the pilfering of visitors to the orchard. * * * On September
8th there were 340 trees in fruit, embracing about 300 varieties.

The next published account of the orchard is found in the
tenth report, and is for the season of 1878. In it Dr. Burrill says :

Very little fruit was obtained from the apple orchard, and but few specimens from
the small amount produced were perfectly sound. Other orchards in the vicinity, with
rare exceptions, did but little if any better, but many others do present a better appear-
ance in the uniformity and healthfulness of the trees. It cannot be expected that a
thousand varieties of untried fruits will succeed so well as a few chosen kinds; yet
people forget this fact when comparing tlis experimental orchard with others. The
land is, in many places, too wet for apples, and the trees suffer accordingly. Some are
plainly injured by the exposure of their roots in plowing.

The orchard can never become a profitable one in the ordinary sense ; yet the
great value of even one variety of fruit, better for the locality than any usually planted,
should such a one be found, warrants the continuance of the trial. But the trees are
now so large that a limited number of cattle and hogs pasturing among them would
scarcely do any damage. There are evergreens which might be molested, and the plant-
ing of young trees to fill up spaces would be prevented, but, on the whole, it is here

300 BULLETIN NO. 45.

recommended that a fence be put across the east side, and the land prepared for
pasturage.

In December, 1879, Dr. Burrill made the following statement
(see tenth report, p. 209):

A summary of the record of the Experimental Apple Orchard is presented here,
believing it to be of interest.

Fruit was gathered, and a record made of four hundred and seven (407) varieties.
A few of the earliest kinds were missed, owing to the pressure of other labors and the
propensity of visitors, etc., to help themselves.

Taken together, the apples were smoother and better than they have been in any
preceding year. Though the quantity upon each tree was usually small, the total
amount was greater than heretofore in any one year. The trees, too, with one exception,
to be hereafter noticed, are apparently in better condition than for several years back.

Whether any one kind not usually cultivated will prove better than those com-
monly grown in the vicinity cannot yet be determined ; but this year's fruiting gave
much more promise than heretofore of several valuable new kinds. * * *

Taking the whole orchard together, the following percentages are made from the
fruiting trees, the size of the trees being considered :

Bearing only a few apples, 82 per cent.

Bearing an average crop, 12 per cent.

Bearing a large crop, 6 per cent.

Ripening in October or earlier, 29 per cent.

Ripening later than November 1,71 per cent.

Following the winter of 1876-7, quite a number of trees died or showed signs of
severe injury, and the same difficulty has shown itself to a less extent this season. In
the country at large, it appears this trouble is much more prevalent than has ever here-
tofore been reported, and, from my investigations, proves to be the same as witnessed
now and previously in the University orchard. Apple trees are subject to very many
diseases, and injuries and death or unhealthiness results from many causes, requiring
careful examination and accurate knowledge to determine. In this case the injury is
confined to the trunk above the surface of the ground, usually extending upward not
more than one foot, but sometimes reaching and even extending over the larger branches.
It is not confined to any side, but occurs more often on the southwest. In early spring,
little or no evidence is apparent of injury. The tree puts forth its leaves as usual, and
the setting of fruit is not interfered with. But, by the middle of summer the whole
tree looks sickly, and often dies with its leaves and fruit attached or not.

The bark of the injured portion is separated from the wood and dies. Sometimes
anew bark is formed beneath, and the tree survives. If the part thus affected is not
large, little damage is done, and the wound may become entirely covered by anew growth.

The cause is the freezing of the trunk when in peculiar conditions as to the abund-
ance and fluidity of the sap. The injury is thus a mechanical one, and is attended with
precisely the same phenomena as when such a wound is made by man. We have noticed
that trees of the same variety are usually similarly affected. In the country at large it
is the Rawle's Janet this year of which there is the most complaint, yet this has usually
been considered hardy. So some of the new kinds m the University orchard thus in-
jured need not be discarded on this account.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 301

PESTS.

As has been already stated, the roots of the trees received
were badly infested with the apple-root plant-louse and the roots
were washed and then immersed in strong lye, the object being to
destroy the louse. The remedy used was apparently not effective,
because Dr. Burrill says in his report for 1872: "We still find
occasionally the apple-root plant-louse." Since then the louse has
increased greatly in numbers so that none of the trees seem to
have been free from them for at least ten years, and in many cases
all the surface roots, to a depth of 8 to 10 inches, have been badly
infested ; so badly in some cases that that alone might be taken as
a sufficient reason for the trees bearing no better.

The oyster shell bark-louse was at one time very abundant ;
but that has now almost disappeared and the scurfy bark-louse has
taken its place, and on some trees is very abundant. The apple
leaf hopper has often been in sufficient numbers to cause consider-
able injury. Of leaf eating insects the most constantly trouble-
some has been the apple leaf crumpler. Others have done more
or less damage occasionally but none of them seem to have per-
sisted through a series of years. Except for the year 1888, the
coddling moth seems to have been a serious pest all the time.

SOIL TREATMENT.

Previous to the fall of 1888, the whole orchard had been seeded
to clover. That fall it was recommended that the orchard be
fenced in and the land prepared for pasture. This was done, and
the land was pastured or mowed until 1888. The clover was soon
driven out by Kentucky blue grass, so that when the present Ex-
periment Station management came into possession there was a
close blue grass sod over the whole orchard. In the spring of
1888, nearly one-half the orchard was put in cultivation and has
been kept so since. The remainder is still in blue grass sod.

IDENTITY OF VARIETIES.

It is not known just how many varieties of apples were
planted.* In one place it is stated that the trees obtained of Mr.
Lawyer were supposed to embrace about 1,500 varieties. In
another place it is stated that about 1,200 varieties had been
already planted. The number is given in another place as about
1,180, in another place 1,000. At another time the published list

*The orchard record at present contains 1,264 names, but of these, some at least
seem never to have been planted. Some are given as having been planted in rows of
which there is no further record and of which no one has any recollection. Some of
these latter varieties have been found growing in scattered parts of the orchard where
they were supposed to have been planted for something else.

302 BULLETIN NO. 45. \July,

of varieties actually planted contained 993 names. While the
greater part of the varieties planted were obtained from Mr.
Lawver, many were received from other sources.

Dr. Burrill says in 1876 that so far as examinations have been
made, most of the varieties fruiting prove true to name; but in
his report for 1879 he says there are 44 varieties, out of a total of
407 that are said to have fruited, which were considered to be not
true to name. From later and more careful study it is believed
that 10 per cent, is a low estimate of the proportionate number of
varieties not true to name. At least one of the sources of error
in naming is to be found in taking up trees from one place and
planting in another without the proper change having been made
in the record. From the general character of some of the trees
and fruit it would seem that some of the cions had failed to grow,
and that the roots on which they were grafted had grown and been
set out for the varieties. There were several cases in which the fruit
borne was so inferior as to be unworthy of attention at any place.
There seems to be scarcely any room to doubt that the varieties
as received from some of the sources were more or less mixed.

But the question of identity is a difficult one to decide, except
on intimate personal acquaintance with the variety. There are
individual characters which it is impossible to describe accurately
or minutely, but which nevertheless distinguish the variety. These
are seldom all present in the same specimen. In fact, it is not
uncommon to find a number of specimens together, all of which
lack some one very characteristic mark. As a rule, the more
minute the description given of a variety, the more likely it is to
fall into error. This comes from individual variation, — there are
not two apples exactly alike, from variation with the season, —
apples grown on the same tree are not the same in their minor
characteristics year after year ; and from soil peculiarities, climatic,
or other differences, — apples grown in one locality are different in
form, quality, or other characters from those grown in another.
Apples grown on one tree are different from those grown on
another.

Descriptions which we have made of the same variety in dif-
ferent seasons have varied more or less. Sometimes enough
difference is found between descriptions to justify one in thinking
they were made for different varieties. In more than one instance
varieties as planted have been considered at one time true to
name, and at another not true. There may be two or three rea-
sons for this. The judgment of one person may not agree with
the judgment of another as to the amount of variation from the
published description which is to be allowed, and the judgment of

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 303

the same person is apt to change as a more mature study of varie-
ties is made. The fruits of the same variety do vary one year
with an another, so that fruit which may seem to agree very well
one year with descriptions as published, will not another. Fruit
which is undoubtedly of the same variety is not always the same
on different trees. Summer pruned royal on one tree has been
constantly larger than on another which has been grown under
similar conditions, and at the same time the tree bearing the larg-
est fruit has been also the more productive. Jefferies on different
trees has varied considerably. One tree has been much larger
than the other and has borne fuller crops but of smaller, fruit.
Other instances could be given. Whether this is from a soil differ-
ence, bud variation, or from the effect of the root on which the
variety was put need not here be considered. There is reason to
believe that all these things have their influence.

There may have been a difference in the authorities con-
sulted. Among the three writers who are commonly recognized
in this country as standard authority, Downing, Warder, and
Thomas, it is not uncommon to find descriptions of a variety
which seems almost contradictory, as when one says "flesh, white "
and another says " flesh, yellowish." (See fall pippin, Downing
and Thomas.)

To illustrate further, the following descriptions of Gravenstein
are taken from Downing, Warder, and Thomas and another is
given as made of the fruit itself grown here.

GRAVENSTEIN (Downing). — A superb looking German apple. * * * Fruit,
large, rather flattened, and a little one-sided or angular, broadest at the base. Stalk,
quite short and strong, deeply set. Calyx, large, closed, in a wide, deep, rather irregular
basin. Segments, long, irregular, recurved. Skin, greenish yellow at first, but becom-
ing bright yellow, and beautifully dashed, penciled, and marbled with light and deep red
and orange. Flesh, tender and crisp, with a high flavored, somewhat aromatic taste.
Very good. September and October. A valuable apple for market or cooking, succeed-
ing admirably wherever grown.

GRAVENSTEIN (Warder). — Fruit, large, globular-oblate, angular. Surface, smooth,
yellow, partially covered with mixed and splashed scarlet; dots, rare. Basin, medium,
regular. Eye, small, closed. Cavity, deep, regular. Stem, short. Core, regular, globu-
lar, or pointed toward the eye, closed, clasping. Seeds, small, pointed. Flesh, yellow,
fine grained, breaking, juicy. Flavor, subacid, aromatic. Quality, best. Table and
kitchen. Season, August and September.

GRAVENSTEIN (Thomas). — Rather large, roundish, slightly oblate, obtusely ann
obscurely ribbed. Surface, a little wavy, striped and splashed with bright red on a
yellow ground. Stalk, three-quarters of an inch long. Cavity, rather deep. -Calyx,
large. Basin, deep, narrow. Flesh, tender, juicy, very rich, subacid or rather acid,
high flavored. Mid-autumn. Productive, handsome, and excellent. Fine in all
localities.

GRAVENSTEIN (Specimens grown on the Experiment Station Farm). — Fruit,
medium size, oblate, more or less ribbed, sometimes oblique. Color, pale, waxen, yellow

304 BULLETIN NO. 45.

marbled with light red and splashed and striped with a darker but still light, clear red,
running into lines about the cavity ; dots, small, light, inconspicuous. Cavity, rather
large, open, with more or less russet. Stem, medium to long, stout, straight. Basin,
rather broad, wavy. Calyx, small, open. Core, small, rather broad. Seeds, very small,
short, and plump. Flesh, cream color, very tender, breaking, juicy, moderately rich,
very pleasant, subacid Very good in quality. Season, October. Dessert and kitchen.
The tree is a rather large, fairly regular grower, upright, spreading, but a rather shy
bearer. While the fruit is handsome, it is too small to be a good market apple.

LIFE OF THE TREES.

The trees in this orchard have been dying more or less from
the time of planting. It is usually expected that some trees will
die soon after being planted, but the loss of newly set trees in this
case was very small. Trees planted in und rained or poorly
drained land continued to die for several years until all were
either dead or had been moved to other places. Most of them
died.

According to the report published for 1879 the winter of
1876-7 was very severe on apple orchards generally. Many of
the trees in the experiment orchard which had been in apparently
good health up to this time either died or were found to be in an
unhealthy condition. A part of these unhealthy trees soon died,
others followed later, and a part recovered.

Again, following the winter of 1884-5, rnany trees were found
to be in a very unhealthy condition, and many trees died within
one or two years. The winter of 1884-5 was very severe, and
following it many whole orchards of the central northwest either
died or were found to be so badly injured as to be worthless for
further fruit production. In the general mind this is known as
winter killing. Perhaps it would be better not to attribute every-
thing to the severity of the winter. Apple trees that are in proper
condition at the opening of the winter are found able to endure a
much lower temperature and for a longer period than those that
for any reason are not in good condition.

At the present time there are fifty-one trees of thirty-five
varieties standing in the original orchard. These trees are for the
most part those which are given elsewhere as of most promise.
Most of them are in very fair condition, though there are several
which are evidently in much poorer health than they appeared to
be a year ago. Among the varieties to which special notice is
called on page 305, those evidently in poorer health than last season
are Red stripe, Sweet bellflower of Wyandotte County, Mansfield
russet, Westfield seek-no-further, and Royal limbertwig. At least
a part of these are evidently near their limit of usefulness. The
varieties for this orchard which seemed most promising were in

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 3O$

1894 topworked on two-year-old trees of Grimes, Duchess, and
Whitney, and were planted this last spring (1896) in a new orchard
for the sake of preservation and further trial.

TESTING VARIETIES.

Testing varieties at this Experiment Station has in the main
proved unsatisfactory. Those who have done most of it would be
the most ready to caution against placing too great confidence in
the results. Where, as in this case, well known standard varieties,
which all our fruit growers recommend with confidence, fail either
in part or wholly, while others practically unknown succeed, it
must make one cautious about recommendations, and yet the
results must be given some weight. After making allowance for
varieties behaving differently at another time or in another place,
it has seemed to the writer that if he were confined to the list of
varieties recommended by the State Horticultural Society or to
another, which could be made up from those grown in the experi-
ment orchard, he would take the latter. This would be especially
true for the varieties recommended for summer and fall use.

The varieties which have given promise of the highest and
most continuous value taken in order of their season of ripening
have been the following, of which full descriptions may be found
on pages 307:

List of Apples which have given the greatest Promise, arranged
in Order of Season.

William Prince, Red stripe, Hicks, Cole's quince, Large yellow
Siberian crab, Jefferies, Sharp's, Utter, Jonathan of Buler, Sweet
bellflower of Wyandotte Co., McLellan, Higby sweet, Mansfield
russet, Westfield seek-no-further, Coon's red, Ned, Indiana favor-
ite, and Royal limbertwig.

It must not be understood that this complete list is recom-
mended to the exclusion of, or even in connection with, the
varieties given by the State Horticultural Society, even for this
locality. But the Red stripe, Hicks, Cole's quince, Large yellow
Siberian crab, Jefferies, Sweet bellflower of Wyandotte Co.,
McLellan, Westfield seek-no-further, Ned, and Royal limbertwig
have seemed to be of enough value to be recommended for the
farm orchard to be planted either in place of, or in addition to,
the varieties recommended by the State Horticultural Society.

Varieties for a commercial orchard are to be judged on a
somewhat different basis from those for the family orchard. For
commercial purposes fruit must be showy, of good size, uniform,

306 BULLETIN NO. 45. \_July,

ripening all at the same time, on the tree, firm enough to stand
shipment without serious bruising, and productive. If to these
can be added high quality, it is better; but quality is of less im-
portance to the average buyer than appearance. Judged in this
way, there have been few varieties found that could take a place
in the commercial orchard. Perhaps the one that promises most
value as a commercial variety is the McLellan, which ripens the
latter part of September and may be kept until December. West-
field seek-no-further, which is a month or six weeks later, would
stand next, and following these in order are Royal limbertwig and
Cole's quince. Hicks seems to be a very desirable variety where
a sweet apple of that season is wanted, but very few people care
for sweet apples in a commercial orchard.

Of the varieties which are recommended by the State Horti-
cultural Society and which were planted in the experiment orchard,
Red Astrachan was not only a shy bearer, but the fruit was usually
more or less imperfect. Sops-of-wine made good trees and bore
some very fair crops, but it has not proved so good a fruit, or so pro-
ductive, as red stripe of the same season. Early harvest scabbed
so badly as to be almost beyond recognition. Red June bears
fairly well, but it is too small, and apt to be scabby. Maiden's
blush would not have attracted attention either from the quality
or appearance of its fruit. Fall orange and Lowell have been
no better in quality and have not borne so much or so perfect
fruit as Utter or Jefferies. Jonathan and Grimes are about the
same season as Westfield seek-no-further ; all of them rank among
the "best" in quality, but the Westfield has been decidedly more
productive and the fruit has been larger and usually more perfect.
Winesap as grown here has been too small, liable to scab and un-
productive. Willow as planted proved to be short lived. Minkler,
though making a good healthy tree, has always been unproductive.

Of the varieties which have been selected as of the most
promise, the larger part are, according to the records, rather tardy
in coming into bearing. Most of these trees were planted in 1869.
Others were planted in 1870 and 1871. Only McLellan, Higby
sweet, Coon's red, and Ned had attracted attention as of probable
value as early as 1879; Mansfield russet, Indiana favorite, and Royal
limbertwig in 1884; Jefferies, Utter, and sweet bellflower of
Wyandotte Co., in 1886, and the rest in 1888. But the fruiting
record of the orchard is incomplete and a variety may have given
promise of value earlier than the record shows.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 307

DESCRIPTIONS.

In describing the fruits in the following pages the terms
"good," "very good," and "best" have been used in reference to
quality. A few writers have recently adopted a numeral system
on the scale often to indicate comparative quality and some other
characters, but the former method has the sanction of long use and
to most readers the terms used would have more meaning than the
numbers.

A few apples have been described by pomologists, which are
classed as "poor;" but usually they say that an apple which is not
"good" is not worthy of either introduction or description, and so
the lowest quality which is commonly ascribed to the apple is
"good," and the great majority of apples are placed in this class.

Of the apples which Warder characterizes for quality eleven
per cent, are classed as "poor," seventy-one per cent, as "good,"
fifteen per cent, as "very good," and three per cent, as "best." In
Downing's characterizations of quality a larger per cent, is classed
as "very good" and much smaller percentages as either "poor" or
"best," while the proportion of "good" is very nearly the same.

The estimate which is placed on the quality of an apple is
largely an arbitrary matter and will vary with the taste of the per-
son. Most people seem to prefer a fruit of medium to one of very
high quality; the very high flavor to which pomologists give the
characterization of "best" being excessive to their tastes. To many
people there is no other apple that is equal to the Rambo; but both
Warder and Downing class it as "very good." I have heard peo-
ple speak of the Sops-of-wine as one of the best of apples; but
Warder and Downing agree in classing that as "good."

It will be found that in estimating quality of the varieties grown
here, it has not in all cases been possible to follow the rating which
Downing or Warder have placed on them; but it will be found
too that they do not agree with each other all the time. The fact
that varieties are not constant in character as grown in different
places and that individual judgments are not the same, must be
taken as the explanation.

The following descriptions have been made of the fruits in the
list recommended, as they have been grown here:

Descriptions of the Varieties of Apples which have given most
Promise of general Usefulness.

COLE'S QUINCE. — Fruit, above medium size to large, roundish oblate, sometimes
tapering toward the blossom end, yellow, with prominent white and russet dots, more or
less ribbed, and somewhat irregular, sometimes compressed. Cavity, large, deep, ribbed,
more or less russetted, sometimes lipped. Stalk, generally short and stiff. Basin, of

308 BULLETIN NO. 45. \July,

medium size, ribbed. Calyx, closed. Core, rather large, and open. Seeds, large, dark
brown. Flesh, yellowish white, rather coarse grained, tender, juicy when first ripe,
becoming mealy as it passes the useful stage, subacid, mild, rather pleasant. Quality,
very good for cooking. It could scarcely be classed as a dessert apple. It is usually at
its best about Aug. loth to 2oth. The fruit ripens up evenly and may all be picked at
once. The tree is a very slow, irregular grower, forming a low, compact spreading head,
and is a regular and abundant bearer. Both tree and fruit have been comparatively
free from disease.

The descriptions of this variety as given by Downing, Warder, and Thomas do not
agree and neither of them is the same as the above in all particulars.

COON'S RED. — A variety not described under this name, and one which we have not
been able to trace to anything else. It is said to have originated in Indiana. The fruit
in some of its characters resembles the Baldwin, but is larger and more irregular.

Fruit, large, roundish oblate, often oblique, somewhat ribbed, or decidedly ribbed,
at the apex. Skin, smooth. Color, pale yellow, mostly covered with rather rich, red,
slightly marbled or sometimes faintly striped; dots, scattered, russet, or fawn color.
Cavity, deep, rather narrow, more or less russet, almost regular. Stalk, short, thick,
often knobbed. Basin, broad, more or less ribbed. Calyx lobes, broad, recurved; eye,
very broad, large, open. Core, small, open. Seeds, stout, very plump, brown. Flesh,
yellowish, fine grained, very tender, breaking, juicy, mild, pleasant, subacid. Very good.
Use, dessert or kitchen. Season, from last of October to January, or later. The tree
has been among our best bearers, and the fruit is large and very handsome.

Tree, a fairly large grower, making a broad, roundish, regular full head; branches
stiff, somewhat irregular in growth, the lower horizontal.

HICKS. — Synonym, Buckram. Fruit, large, regular, or somewhat ribbed, some-
times compressed, round, yellow or greenish yellow, specked, splashed, and striped
with dull and bright red, sometimes almost with an appearance of being shaded
with red ; dots, greenish with white centers, conspicuous. Cavity, of medium size,
usually russetted, not regular. Stem, medium to long, variable in shape. Basin,
medium to large, plaited. Calyx, large, open or closed; eye, large. Core, somewhat
open; cells, short and full. Flesh, yellowish, juicy, becoming mealy or sometimes
watery, very pleasant sweet taste, moderately rich. Quality scarcely more than good.
In season from July loth to August loth; season long. Use, baking, dessert, or stock.
The tree is an upright, vigorous grower and a good bearer, but not apparently so hardy
as it should be for this locality. The apples when well developed have a fine appear-
ance, and it may be eaten with relish when half grown. Since this variety first attracted
attention it has been one of our best and most regular bearers.

HIGBY SWEET. — Fruit, of medium size, regular, roundish oblate conic, pale waxen
yellow with a pale red, though clear and handsome blush, and a thin white bloom ; dots,
scattered, pale or russetted and cracked. Cavity, of medium size, regular or sometimes
lipped, mone or less russetted. Stem, medium to long, slender. Basin, medium, rather
abrupt, plaited. Calyx, closed. Core, quite small, closed, regular. Seeds, short, plump.
Flesh, quite white, fine grained, tender, juicy, spicy sweet, with a fine delicate flavor that
is exceedingly pleasant to the taste. Season, October and November. Use, dessert.

The tree is a fairly regular grower and has been a moderate and regular bearer,
but the fruit does not always come to perfection. When well grown and ripened, it is
one of the most handsome of apples.

INDIANA FAVORITE. — Was planted for Green sweet but does not answer to the
description of that variety.

Tree, large, spreading, somewhat open and irregular. Many of the branches have
a peculiar growth on them which reminds one of the common toadstool found on dead
trees, except that it grows close to the branch instead of extending out.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 309

Fruit, medium to large, flattened, narrowing towards the eye, almost regular, pale
lemon yellow, shaded and splashed over most of the surface with red, and with a whitish
over color; dots, large, rough, irregular in shape. Cavity, above medium, regular, rus-
setted. Stalk, varying from short and thick to long and slender. Basin, usually small,
shallow, plaited. Calyx, medium, closed. Core, medium size. Seeds, dark brown,
plump. Flesh, yellowish white, a little coarse, moderately tender, juicy, mild, pleasant
subacid, rich, almost, sweet. Very good in quality. ' Season, from November to March
or April where well cared for. The trees have been fairly regular though seldom heavy
bearers. The fruit is somewhat similar in appearance and character to Minkler, but
is somewhat smaller and the trees have been decidedly more productive.

JEFFERIES. — Fruit, of medium size, oblate, inclining to conic, regular, pale yel-
low, striped, splashed, or marbled with red, with blotches of crimson; dots, medium,
light colored, very conspicuous, often heavy dark or russet. Cavity, medium size, regular,
slightly russetted. Stem, short and small. Basin, of medium size, round, regular.
Calyx, closed. Flesh, yellowish, very tender, juicy, with a rich, mild, very pleasant
subacid flavor; quality, best for eating or cooking. Core, very small. Seeds, large.
Season, August aoth to September I5th. The variety has borne with fair regularity, and
sometimes very heavy crops.

The tree is a large grower, with rather long, upright, regular branches, vigorous,
hardy and healthy.

JONATHAN OF BULER. — Fruit, rather large, oblate, scarcely regular, somewhat
ribbed. Color, greenish yellow, dotted, marbled and splashed or striped over most of
the surface with red, with a thin bloom when first gathered; dots, white or russet, small.
Cavity, rather large, broad, nearly regular, sometimes russetted. Stalk, short, thick,
almost buried in the cavity. Basin, deep, abrupt, irregular, plaited. Calyx, large,
closed ; segments, nearly erect ; eye, small. Core, very small, open. Seeds, numerous,
very short, thick. Flesh, white, fine grained, tender, juicy, pleasant subacid. Use,
cooking or would be fair for the dessert. Season, September and October.

The tree is a large, spreading, upright, scarcely a regular grower, and a fairly good
bearer. It is a fruit worthy of further trial, and may prove to be an old variety mis-
named. The name given would seem to indicate either a mistake or a lack of acquaint-
ance with names of varieties. The varieties with which this most nearly agrees
according to the descriptions by Downing are Brown, flake's fall, Latham and
Buckingham.

LARGE YELLOW SIBERIAN CRAB. — Fruit, small, or, for a crab, large, roundish
oblong, somewhat ribbed, clear waxen yellow with a thin white bloom and occasionally
a faint blush where exposed to the sun; dots, very'small, white, indistinct except about
the blossom end. Stem, slender, about one inch long. Cavity, deep, narrow, nearly
regular, sometimes slightly russetted. Basin, little or none, pinched and plaited. Calyx,
tightly closed, with long segments. Core, small, closed. Seeds, small, slender, pointed.
Flesh, yellowish, fine grained, very tender, very juicy, mild, pleasant subacid. The best
in quality of the Siberian crabs. Excellent for the dessert, jelly, or sauce. The skin is
very tender as well as the flesh and the fruit is easily bruised and shows bruises quickly,
thus barring it from the list of market apples. The season is August 5th to 25th.

The tree is an upright spreading grower, rather small. Has not yet shown any
tendency to blight or other disease. This has been the most productive and regularly
bearing variety in the orchard, and this, with its high quality, makes it specially desir-
able for the family orchard.

McLELLAN. — Fruit, large, nearly regular, somewhat ribbed, roundish oblate, some-
times inclined to be oblong; light yellow, shaded or marbled sometimes over the whole
surface with light red, rather dull, and occasionally indistinct splashes of darker red ;
dots, few, gray or russet. Stem, short. Cavity, broad, not very deep, often with one or

310 BULLETIN NO. 45. \Julyt

more lines out from it. Basin, small to medium, abrupt, usually ribbed. Calyx, usually
closed, rather long, slender; eye, small, deep. Ovary, small, regular. Flesh, whitish,
very tender, juicy, mild, pleasant subacid. Season, September to November, or later.
Use, dessert, kitchen, or market.

Tree, an upright, regular, rapid grower and a regular and fairly abundant bearer,
bearing almost annually. Its fruit is always smooth and attractive. This does not
agree with the apple as described by either Dowr.ing or Warder under the same name.
It answers very well the description given for Ohio or Negus's Nonpareil.

MANSFIELD RUSSET. — Fruit, quite small, roundish or oblong, almost narrowing
toward the apex, more or less ribbed ; pale yellow, shaded or marbled with dull red and
with irregular patches of thin russet; dots, russet, small, inconspicuous. Cavity,
medium, broad, shallow, often lipped. Stem, long, slender. Basin, comparatively
broad, shallow, ribbed. Calyx, closed; long slender segments. Core, small, slightly
open. Seeds, small, numerous. Flesh, almost white, very fine grained, almost melting,
moderately juicy at first but becomes rather dry, very mild and pleasant subacid, mod-
erately rich, very good to best in quality. Use, dessert. Season, October to the holidays.

The tree is spready, rather irregular grower, large, and produces large crops at
least on alternate years and seldom fails entirely. The objection to the variety is its
small size. It would be a desirable apple in many amateur orchards where considerable
variety is an advantage, but would have no place in the ordinary commercial orchard.

NED. — Fruit, medium, or above, roundish oblate ; greenish yellow, mostly covered
with light red, shaded and dotted with darker red ; dots, very large, gray, with dark cen-
ters. Stem, medium to long. Cavity, rather large, inclined to be somewhat three-
cornered, russetted. Basin, broad, shallow, plaited. Calyx segments, large, short; eye,
broad, deep. Core, small. Seeds, very small, dark brown. Flesh, nearly white, juicy,
very tender, pleasant, mild, subacid. Use, dessert or kitchen. Quality, while pleasant is
only good. Season, November to January.

The tree is a very large grower, with a full broad head and branches somewhat
inclined to be drooping. It has been a regular and often very full bearer. Hardy and
free from disease. It seems worthy of recommendation for the home orchard.

RED STRIPE. — Fruit, medium size, oblong conical, irregular ribbed ; clear, light
waxen yellow, specked, and splashed with clear light red when full ripe ; dots, very
small, numerous, whitish, inconspicuous. Stalk, medium, curved. Cavity, medium size,
narrow, usually russetted. Basin, narrow, shallow, abrupt, plaited. Calyx, closed; seg-
ments, long, slender, recurved ; eye, small. Core, large, open. Seeds, numerous, small,
brown. Flesh, yellowish, firm, juicy, rather rich, pleasant subacid. Use, dessert or
cooking, for either of which the quality is very good. The apples are very apt to be
imperfect from scabbing.

The tree is an abundant and regular bearer. The fruit ripens very unevenly and
so is not specially desirable for the commercial orchard. The fruit begins to mature
about the middle of July and continues for six weeks, giving it a very long season,
which makes it the more desirable for the farm orchard. The greatest objection to it is
liability to scab.

ROYAL LIMBERTWIG. — There is no Royal limbertwig described and this variety
is distinct from other limbertwigs grown here, both in tree and fruit. Mr. Lawver said
the variety came to him from North Carolina but did not give the introducer. Fruit, of
medium size or above, oblate, quite regular, with a limbertwig color; greenish yellow,
marbled with dull red; dots, fawn color, with dark centers, very conspicuous. Cavity,
of medium size, regular, russetted; stem, medium length, slender. Basin, medium size,
rather broad and shallow, slightly wavy. Core, small. Seeds, short and plump. Flesh,
yellowish, tender, pleasant subacid moderately rich. Good to very good quality. Use,
dessert or kitchen. Season, December to June.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 31 1

The tree is a medium grower, forming a fall regular rounded head, with but little
of the limbertwig habit of growth.

SHARP'S APPLE. — There is no variety described under this name and it does not
agree satisfactorily with any that is described. Mr. Lawyer obtained it from Halliday
& Son, Baltimore, Md., but I have not succeeded in tracing it further.

Fruit, small to medium in size, more or less ribbed, smooth, becoming almost oily;
color, light waxen or greenish yellow, with a full red or pinkish blush and with a thin
white bloom; dots, small, scattered whitish, inconspicuous. Cavity, medium size, open,
regular, often with more or less russet, the russet forming short lines out on the base of
the fruit. Stem, ^ to |^ inch long, slender. Basin, medium, rather abrupt, wavy.
Calyx, closed; segments, short. Core, small. Seeds, medium size, short, very plump.
Flesh, almost white, very tender, very juicy, exceedingly pleasant subacid, almost sweet,
moderately rich. Quality, very good for dessert. Season, September and October.

The tree is a regular grower, forming a broad, full, upright head, and it has been a
regular and abundant bearer. The small size of the fruit would render it unmarketable.
It would only be recommended for the amateur.

SWEET BELLFLOWER OF WYANDOTTE COUNTY. — Fruit, large, regular or nearly
so, roundish conic, or almost ovate; skin, greenish yellow, rough, often thinly russetted,
occasionally a bronzed cheek; dots, large, russet, raised. Cavity, deep, rather narrow,
regular, with more or less russet. Stem, long, slender. Basin, small, narrow and deep,
plaited. Calyx, closed; segments, usually long, slender and recurved; eye, small. Core,
small, nearly closed. Seeds, short and thick. Flesh, yellowish, coarse grained, not very
juicy, firm, half tender, rather rich, sweet.

The tree is a moderate grower, upright spreading, becoming drooping, regular, and
a good bearer. Good for baking, preserves, or stock feeding. Season, middle of August
to middle of October. Although it could only be classed as good and is not specially
attractive in appearance, it would seem to be worthy of more general cultivation.

This fruit is in appearance somewhat similar to the Pumpkin sweet of Thomas, but
differs in being more conical, having raised dots, occasional blush, and of being not so
good in quality This tree is almost a Willow twig in appearance, while the other is
more irregular, with branches much stronger and stiffer.

UTTER. — Fruit, large, oblate, conic or roundish conic; pale yellow, marbled and
splashed with light red in the sun, with but little red in the shade; dots, white or russet,
not conspicuous. Cavity, medium, nearly regular, usually slightly russetted. Stem,
small. Basin, wide, shallow. Ribbed toward the eye. Calyx, closed. Core, small,
nearly closed. Seeds, short and plump. Flesh, yellowish, firm, crisp, moderately
tender, juicy, pleasant subacid. Quality, very good. Use, dessert or kitchen. Season,
middle of August to first of October, and may with care be kept until the first of Decem-
ber, though it loses much of its quality on keeping so late.

The tree is a rather upright, regular grower, forming a full rounded head, has been
exceptionally free from disease and has borne very well. It promises to be of value for
either home use or market.

WESTFIELD SEEK-NO-FURTHER. — Fruit, medium or above, roundish conical, some-
what irregular; greenish yellow, shaded and striped, usually with red, often having the
appearance of being thinly russetted ; dots, not numerous, rather large, usually russetted,
the russet extending out over the apple in lines or irregular patches. Stem, medium to
long, curved. Basin, small, regular, cracked. Calyx, medium, nearly closed, recurved
at the points: eye, broad, not very deep. Core, open. Seeds, small, sharp pointed,
numerous. Flesh, yellowish, tender, breaking, moderately juicy, very rich, mild sub-
acid. Season, October to January. Quality, very good to best. Use, dessert or kitchen.

The tree is a moderate grower, upright, spreading, moderately healthy, and has
been a regular and often abundant bearer. The fi uu is liable to fall too early and then

312 BULLETIN NO. 45. \_Jnly,

does not keep, which seems its greatest fault. It certainly seems desirable as an ama-
teur's apple, but is not showy enough and does not keep well enough for market.

WILLIAM PRINCE. — No variety is described under this name, and Mr. Van Deman,
formerly Pomologist to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., says it may
be Early red Margaret. Fruit, variable in size, from almost small to full medium ;
oblate conic with some irregularity of outline; pale greenish yellow, with a thin white
bloom, and conspicuous white dots, with a few light red stripes and splashes or dots.
Stalk, of medium length, rather thick, usually bracted. Cavity, nearly regular, heavily
russetted. Basin, small, uneven, pinched. Calyx, closed ; segments, very large. Core,
small, closed. Seeds, small, very plump. Flesh, white, very tender, juicy, very mild,
pleasant subacid. Fruit tends to become either water-cored or mealy as it ripens fully.
Good to very good either for cooking or eating. Season, last half of July, ripening
before Early harvest or Red Astrachan. It has been a heavy bearer alternate years with
little or no fruit the off year.

The tree is at first rather upright, but becomes spreading with age and bearing. A
rather slow grower, but healthy and hardy. Young twigs, reddish brown, downy. This
hns been one of our best early apples. While not as good as Ducliess for cooking, it is
much better as a dessert apple when in season.

Brief Descriptions of other Varieties which have Fruited on the Experiment

Station Farm.

A. — Two trees were planted. One died previous to 1884, the other bore fair crops
of fruit in 1884 and 1886, and was taken out in 1888-9. The fruit matured in fall and
was considered of no value.

ABERDEEN. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1884 and was dead in
1886. Fruit, large, roundish, yellow, subacid. Summer. Downing gives Aberdeen as
a synonym of Nickajack, which is a winter fruit.

ABRAHAM. — One tree was planted. It bore a few small apples in 1884 and iSS6 and
was taken out in 1888-9. Fruit, yellow, subacid, very good in quality. September and
October. Of no value.

AISLES — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879 and
fair crops in 1886 and 1888. The trees were taken out in 1892. Fruit, of medium size,
oblate, irregular; striped red, subacid, very good in quality. Late winter. Too unpro-
ductive.

ALLEGHANY SPOT. — Three trees were planted. Two of these had died previous to
1884 and the other was in poor condition when taken out in 1886-7. The variety bore
apples in 1879, 1884, and 1886. Fruit of medium size, only good in quality. Autumn.

ALEXANDER. — One tree was planted. It bore fair crops in 1886, 1888, 1889, and
1891. The fruit was always more or less imperfect and liable to rot; though very showy
when in perfection, it was of comparatively little value. Tree, large, vigorous, healthy.
Fruit, large, striped red, acid, very good for cooking. Last of August and September.

AMERICAN BEAUTY. — Five trees of two different varieties were planted under this
name, one a fall and the other a winter fruit. The former was evidently incorrect.
The varieties bore medium crops in 1878 and 1879, and good crops in 1884 and 1886.
The winter apple American beauty was voted promising in 1878, not valuable in 1879, a
good keeper and worthy of trial in 1884. All the trees had died or were in poor con-
dition in 1886 and were taken out soon after. Fruit, large, roundish, striped red, sub-
acid, aromatic, very good in quality. Late winter.

AMERICAN NONPAREIL. — Seven trees were planted. Five of the trees had died
previous to 1884 and the other two were in fair condition in 1886, but were taken out
soon after. These bore a few apples in 1884 and 1886. Fruit, small, good in quality,
badly subject to scab. Midsummer.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 313

AMERICAN PIPPIN. — One tree was planted under this name, which proved to be
Roxburv russet. See under Marietta russet, p. 331. For the true American pippin, see
Shannon, p. 340.

AMOS JACKSON. — Synonym of Jackson. Three trees were planted. The variety bore
a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1886, and 1891, and fair crops in 1884 and 1888. It was
considered to be worthy of further trial in 1879, but was taken out in 1893, because too
unproductive. Fruit, medium size, oblate, yellow with a brownish blush and russet
markings, brisk subacid, good. Late winter.

ANDERSON. — One tree was planted. This bore a small crop in 1884, but was dead
in 1886. The fruit was of medium size, only good in quality, ripe in fall. The variety
as described to Mr. Lawver originated in South Carolina, and was a good keeper.

ANJOU PIPPIN. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879, but
was dead previous to 1884. Lawver received it from Elwanger and Barry, who gave its
origin as France. Fruit, large, oblate, conic, sour, with large angular dots. Very like
Dominie.

ASHMORE. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1881, and small
crops in 1884 and 1886. The variety was considered promising in 1881, but was taken
out in 1889, as of no further value. Fruit> large, of very good quality. Late winter.

AUGUSTA PIPPIN. — Three trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard.
There were evidently two varieties planted under this name, since the fruit is spoken of
atone time as "fine, large, golden yellow" and at another as "red striped." Two of
the trees died previous to 1886, and the other was taken out in 1889 as of no further
value.

AUNT SUSAN'S FAVORITE. — Two trees were planted. One of them died previous
to 1886, and the other was taken out in 1887. The variety bore a few apples in 1884,
and again in 1886. Fruit, of medium size, oblate, yellow, striped red, subacid, best in
quality. September and October.

AUSTIN PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted. These bore a good crop in 1884. One
of the trees had died before 1 886, and the other was in such poor condition that it was
taken out soon after.

AUTUMN STRIPE. — One tree was planted which proved to be the same as Chenango
strawberry. See p. 317.

BACCATUS CRAB. — One tree was planted. It bore good crops in 1872 and 1886,
and a few apples in 1884. The tree was taken out in 1887. Fruit, small to medium for
a crab; yellow with a blush of red. Quality, good.

BALM. — Two trees were planted. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1879,
1884, and 1886. At the latter date one of the trees was in fair, and the other in poor,
condition. Both were taken out the next year. Fruit, medium size, only good in
quality. October, or later.

BARD. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples is 1878, 1879, and 1886, and
was cut out in 1887. Fruit, medium to large, dark red, poor in quality. Winter.

BARRETT. — Two trees were planted. They bore a good crop in 1877, and a few
apples in 1879. Both trees died previous to 1884. Fruit, medium to large, oblate,
yellow, marbled and striped light crimson, subacid. Quality, good. Winter.

BASTARD JANET. — Synonym of Wright's Janet. Two trees were planted under the
former name and two under the latter. The two Wright's Janet died without fruiting;
the others bore a few apples in 1884 and 1886 and a fair crop in 1888, and were taken
out in 1892 because too unproductive. Fruit, medium size, oblate, yellow, somewhat
splashed with dull red, subacid, brisk. Quality, good to very good. Late winter.

BEACHEMWELL. — Two trees were planted. One died the next year and the other
in 1885. A few apples were borne in 1877. Fruit, small, yellowish, brisk subacid. Of
little comparative value.

314 BULLETIN NO. 45. [July,

BEAUTY OF THE VALLEY. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1884
and a fair crop in 1886, and was dead soon after. Fruit, small, very good in quality.
Winter.

BELLE. — One tree was planted under this name. It bore a few apples in 1878 and
1879, and was taken out in 1887. Fruit, small, sweet, of poor quality. It was described
to Mr. Lawver as of "southern origin, large red, beautiful, fine keeper."

BELLE ET BONNE. — Two trees were planted under this name, and two more, which
proved to be Belle et bonne, were planted under the name of Bristol. One of the trees
planted as Belle et bonne was the same as Moore's sweeting, and the other proved true.
The variety bore fruit in 1878, 1879, 1884, and 1886, and all the trees were taken out in
1889. Fruit, large, oblate, irregular, subacid, yellow. Quality, very good. October.

BENONI. — One tree was planted under this name, but it proved to be an unknown
winter apple. The Benoni has been grown in another orchard here and is a well known
valuable summer apple, especially for home use. Fruit, of medium size, roundish,
striped and nearly covered with red. Flesh, yellowish, rich, pleasant subacid. One of
the best in quality. August. Tree, an upright compact grower and a fairly regular
bearer.

BENTLEY'S SWEET. — Five trees of two varieties were planted under this name. One
•of the varieties was a worthless winter sweet apple, and the other proved to be the same
-as Hicks, p. 324.

BERGNER. — Five trees were planted. All but one of these were dead previous to
1886, at which time the remaining tree bore a few apples. It was considered worth-
less, and no description was made.

BETSEY. — One tree was planted. It bore fair crops in 1878, 1879, 1886, a few apples
in 1884, and a full crop in 1888. The tree was taken out in 1889. Fruit, below medium
size, roundish, oblate, yellow, often slightly blushed, mild subacid, pleasant. Quality,
good. Late winter. Too small to be of value.

BETSEY'S FAVORITE. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1880
and a fair crop in 1886. Fruit, below medium size, yellow, mild subacid, only good in
quality. The trees were taken out in 1889, because not considered of further value.

BEVERLY. — Two trees were planted. One died previous to 1884: the other bore
a few apples in 1886 and was taken out in 1887. The fruit was considered of no value
here, and no description was made of it.

BLACK APPLE. — Three trees of two varieties were planted under this name.
Neither variety seemed of any value, and the last of the trees died in 1887.

BLACK COAL. — Two trees were planted. They bore a few apples in 1878 and a
light crop in 1879. The trees died in 1885. Fruit, medium to large, roundish, dark
xed, crisp, subacid. Quality, good. Winter.

BLACK JACK. — Synonym of Black apple. Two trees were planted under this name,
one of which proved correct, the other not. The Black Jack bore a few apples in 1878,
1884, and 1886. Fruit, of medium size, roundish, deep red, subacid, only good in quality.
The trees were in good health when taken out in 1877.

BLAKESLY SEEK-NO-FURTHER. — Two trees were planted in different parts of the
orchard. The variety bore a fair crop in 1884, and a few apples in 1886. No description
was made of the fruit. One of the trees died in 1885, and the other, nearly dead, was
taken out in 1887.

BLINKBONNY. — Three trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard. A
few fruits were borne in 1877 and 1884, and a fair crop in 1886. Fruit, below medium
size, oblate, pale yellow, subacid. Quality, good. Early summer. The trees were taken
out in 1887 as of no special value.

BLOCKLEY. — Two trees were planted. They bore a half crop in 1878 and a fair
crop in 1879, but where dead in 1884. Fruit, large, conical, fine yellow, subacid.
Quality, very good. Early winter.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 315

BLONDIN. — Two trees were planted. One died previous to 1884, and the other,
though in poor condition, bore a few apples in 1884 and 1886, and was taken out in 1887.
Fruit, large, striped red, scarcely good in quality.

BLOOMING ORANGE. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1878
and 1879. Fruit, large, oblate, striped with red, acid. Quality, very good. Season,
September. One of the trees died in 1885, and the other was taken out in 1887.

BLUE MOUNTAIN. — Two trees were planted. The variety bore a few apples in 1878
and 1879, a fair crop in 1884, and a full crop in 1886. Fruit, medium to large, striped
red on pale yellow, subacid. Quality, good. Winter. One tree died previous to 1884,
and the other was in poor condition when taken out in 1887.

BLUFF PEARMAIN. — Two trees were planted in different parts of the orchard.
These bore a half crop in 1878 and a full crop in 1879, and both died previous to 1884.
The. fruit was very similar to Rawle's Janet.

BOAS. — Three trees were planted, two of which died previous to 1884. The other,
though in poor health, bore a few apples in 1884 and 1886 and was taken out in 1887.
Fruit, medium size, good in quality. Early winter.

BONUM. — One tree was planted under this name, which died in 1873. Two others
were planted in another part of the orchard under the name of Red Bonum, which proved
to be Bonum. One of these trees died previous to 1884, and the other in 1887. The
variety bore a full crop in 1877 and a few apples in 1884 and 1886. Fruit, of medium
size, roundish, nearly covered with dull red, subacid. Quality, very good. October and
November.

BORSDORFFER. — Two trees were planted. They bore a fair crop in 1886 and were
taken out the next year. Fruit, small, roundish, pale yellow with red cheek, brisk sub-
acid. Very good. Late fall.

BOUGH. — Two trees were planted under this name. One of them died previous to
1884, and the other bore a fair crop in 1884 and a few apples in 1886. It was taken out
in 1887. The fruit was large, but otherwise of no special merit.

BOULER'S FAVORITE. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and
1879, and was taken out in 1887. Fruit, large, oblate, oblique, striped red and russetted.
acid. Quality, very good. Winter.

BRANDYWINE. — Synonym of Minkler. Three trees were planted in two different
parts of the orchard. These bore a few apples in 1877, 1878, 1879, 1884, and 1886 and a
small crop in 1888. Two of the trees were taken out in 1887, and the other, though left
until 1892, did not bear more than a few apples. While the Minkler or Brandywine is
recommended by the State Horticultural Society for all parts of the state, it has been a
very shy bearer with us, both in this orchard and in another planted in 1879. Fruit,
rather large, roundish, oblate, shaded red on greenish yellow, very mild, subacid.
Quality, very good. Late winter.

BRISTOL. — Two trees were planted under this name, but both proved to be Belle
et bonne.

BROWN. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879 and was
dead in 1884.

BROWN'S SUPERIOR. — Two trees were planted. One died without fruiting, the
other bore a few apples in 1884 and died the next year. It was a summer fruit of
medium size and only good in quality.

BROWN'S SWEET. — Three trees were planted in two different places in the orchard.
The variety bore a few apples in 1879 and 1884 and a fair crop in 1886. One of the
trees died previous to 1884, another in 1885, and the third was cut out in 1887. The
fruit was small, sweet. Only good in quality. Winter. Of no apparent value.

BUCHANAN PIPPIN (?). — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1879, but
was nearly dead at that time.

316 BULLETIN NO. 45. \July,

BUCKRAM. — Synonym of Hicks. Two trees were planted. According to the
record they bore a large crop in 1884 and a good crop in 1886. The trees were taken
out in 1887.

BUCKINGHAM. — Two trees were planted. A few apples were borne in iSS6. but
the trees were in poor condition when cut out in 1892.

BUCKS COUNTY PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted. A few apples were borne in

1878 and 1879. One tree died previous to 1884 and the other in 1887.

BUEL'S FAVORITE. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1877 and fair
crops in 1884 and 1886. The tree was taken out in 1887.

BUFF. — Four trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard. A few apples
were borne in 1876. All the trees had died previous to 1884.

BULL HEAD. — Two trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard. A
few apples were borne in 1886. The trees were in fair condition at this time but were
taken out in 1887.

BULLOCK'S PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted. One of these proved to be Harvest
red streak and the other died without fruiting.

BURCHARDT. — Two trees were planted. A few apples were borne in 1878 and

1879 and the trees died previous to 1884. It was a winter fruit, yellow and russet.
Size, small to medium, only good in quality.

BURLEY'S SWEET. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 187$ and
1879 and was dead previous to 1884. A yellow sweet, winter apple of medium size, only
good in quality.

BUSHWHACKER. — Two trees were planted. These bore full crops in 1878 and 1879
and died previous to 1884. It was a large green winter fruit, of very good quality and
was considered promising in 1879.

BYERS. — Three trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard. One tree
bore a fair crop in 1884, the other two had died previously, and the remaining one died
in 1885.

CABBAGE HEAD. — Four trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard.
A few apples were borne in 1878, 1879, and 1884, and a fair crop in 1886. At the latter
date but one tree was alive. It was in fair condition, but was taken out the next year.
The fruit was of medium size, good to very good in quality. Winter. Not considered
of value.

CABLE'S GILLIFLOWER. — Synonym of Baltimore. Two trees were planted. One
of them bore no fruit, and was evidently not true to name. A few apples were borne in
1877 and fair crops in 1878 and 1879. Both died in 1885.

CAMACK'S SWEET. — Two trees were planted. A fair crop was borne in 1884.
One tree died in 1885 and the other was taken out in poor condition in 1887

CAMPFIELD. — Seven trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard. A
few apples were borne in 1878 and 1879. Three of the trees died previous to 1884 and
the rest in 1885. The fruit was small, scarcely good in quality, worthless.

CANADA. — Two trees were planted. Fair crops were borne in 1878 and 1879. All
the trees died previous to 1884. The fruit was of medium size, deep crimson with white
flesh. Quality, good. Winter.

CANN. — Three trees were planted. A good crop was produced in i88j. Fruit,
small, only good in quality. Season, winter. Not at all promising. It was probably
not true to name. Two of the trees died in 1885, and the other was taken out in 1887.

CAPTAIN. — Two trees were planted which proved to be the same as Red Astra-
chan. A fair crop was borne in 1886, and the trees were taken out in 1887.

CARDINAL RED. — Three trees were planted. These bore some fruit in 1877, a fair
crop in 1886, a full crop in 1888, and a few apples in 1889. The trees were all taken
out in 1890. The fruit is medium to large, dark, rich red, showy, only good in quality.
Midwinter. It was not considered worthy of propagation.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 317

CAROLINA RED. — Three trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard.
A fair crop was borne in 1877 and a few apples in 1884. Two of the trees had died
previous to 1884 and the other was in poor condition and died soon after. Fruit, medium
size, only good in quality. Winter.

CARPENTER. — Two trees were planted. A fair crop was borne in 1884, and the
tree died soon after. Fruit, small, good in quality, Season, winter. It was thought to
be worthy of further trial.

CARTER (of Alabama). — Two trees were planted. A fair crop was borne in 1884,
and a few apples in 1886. One tree died in 1885 and the other was taken out in 1887.
Fruit, small and only good in quality.

CARTER (of Pennsylvania). — Two trees were planted. A few apples were borne
in 1886. The fruit ripened in early winter and was considered worthy of further trial.
The trees were taken out in 1887.

CARVER (of New York). — Two trees were planted, which proved to be the same
as Red Astrachan. One tree was dead in 1884. A fair crop was borne in 1884 by the
other, which died in 1885.

CATHEAD. — Three trees were planted and all those bearing fruit proved to be
Hicks.

. CELESTIA. — Two trees were planted, which proved to be the same as Cardinal red.

CHAMPAGNE. — Two trees were planted in different parts of the orchard. A few
apples were borne in 1878 and 1879. One tree died previous to 1884 and the other in
1885. The fruit was of medium size, striped, of good quality. Winter. It is not recom-
mended.

CHANCELOR OF OXFORD. — Two trees were planted. A few apples were borne in

1878, 1879, and 1884, and a fair crop in 1886. One tree died previous to 1884, and the
other was taken out in 1887. Fruit, small to medium size, good to very good, yellow,
nearly covered with red stripes. August.

CHENANOO STRAWBERRY. — Two trees were planted under this name. One of
them died without fruiting, and the other bore such inferior fruit as to lead to the opinion
that the tree was from the root used in grafting, and not from the cion. Another tree
planted under the name of Autumn stripe proved to be Ctienango strawberry. It bore
fair crops in 1884, 1886, 1889, and 1895, a full crop in 1888, and a few apples in 1890, 1892,
and 1894. Fruit, medium size, striped red, with a bloom; subacid, pleasant. Quality,
very good. Late summer.

CHESTER RED STREAK. — Two trees were planted in different parts of the orchard.
Fair crops were borne in 1884 and 1886. It was considered of little value. One tree
died in 1885, and the other was taken out in 1887.

CHEEVOR. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879, and
fair crops in 1884 and 1886. The fruit was medium to large, light yellow, sweet and in
1879 was considered promising. The tree was taken out in 1887.

CHRONICAL. — Four trees were planted. A few apples were borne in 1877, 1878,

1879, 1884, 1886, 1890 and 1891, and a fair crop in 1888. The fruit is of medium size,
greenish yellow with dull red, subacid, good in quality, and a very late keeper. The
tree is an upright, regular grower, with a rather dense head. It was considered promis-
ing in 1878 and 1879 but was taken out in 1892 as not worthy of further attention.

CIDER. — Four trees were planted under this name. A few apples were borne in
1878, 1879, and 1884 and a fair crop in 1886. The fruit was small, of good quality.
August. Almost worthless. The trees were taken out in 1887.

CLARKE. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1884 and 1886. The
tree was in poor condition both years and was taken out in 1887. The fruit was small,
of good quality, but of no value.

3l8 BULLETIN NO. 45. \July,

CLARKSON. — Two trees were planted under this name, both proving not true, but
to be the same as Cardinal red.

CLARKE PEARMAIN. — Two trees were planted. One tree died previous to 1884,
the other bore a few apples in 1886, and was taken out the next year.

CLAUDIA DE PROVENS. — Two trees were planted. They bore a few apples in 1878,
1879, and 1881, and all were dead previous to 1884. Of little value.

COGSWELL. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, and 1884.
Fruit, of medium size, of good quality, mild subacid. October. The tree died in 1885.

COLE'S QUINCE. — One tree was planted. It bore good crops in 1884. 1886, 1888,
1894, a fair crop in 1895, and a few apples in 1889, 1890, 1891, and 1892. A summer
fruit of medium to large size and good quality. The season is about the same as
Maiden 's blush, to which it would seem to be decidedly superior under our conditions.
A rather small grower, dense, and irregular. (See full description, p. 307.)

COLUMBUS RED. — Four trees were planted in three different parts of the orchard.
They bore a few apples in 1877, 1879, 1886, 1891, 1894, and a fair crop in 1888 and 1895.
Fruit, medium size, yellowish, shaded with red. Quality, good. October to January.
One tree died previous to 1884, two others were taken out in 1887, and the last in 1895.

COLUMBIA. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1877, 1878, 1879, 1884,
1886. The tree was taken out in 1887. Fruit, small to medium size, irregular, striped
red, subacid. Quality, very good. Late fall or early winter. In 1884 it was thought
worthy of further trial, but in 1886 it was said to be too small to be valuable.

CONIC JUNE. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1887, and was dead
soon after.

CONNECTICUT RED SIDES. — Three trees were planted in two different parts of the
orchard. The variety bore a few apples in 1877, 1878, 1879, an(^ 1880, and a fair crop
in 1884, and a good crop in 1886. The fruit was about the size and shape of a winesap.
Early winter or late fall. Of little or no value. One of the trees died in 1885 and the
others were taken out in 1887.

COOK'S GREENING. — Two trees planted. They bore a few apples in 1885 and a
fair crop in 1886. The fruit was small, good to very good. The trees were taken out in 1887.

COON'S RED. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1884, 1890, and
1891, fair crops in 1886 and 1895, and a full crop in 1888. The tree still stands and is
in good health. (See full description, p. 308.)

CORSE'S FAVORITE. — Four trees were planted. A few apples were borne in 1878
and 1879, a fair crop in 1884 and 1893, good crops in 1886, 1888, 1889 and 1891. The
fruit was medium to large, oblate, yellow, only good in quality, subacid, not rich.
Season, August.

It was a heavy and regular bearer but otherwise was not desirable. Three trees
were taken out in 1887 and the other in 1893. All were in perfect health when taken out.

COUNTRY SWEET. — One tree was planted, which proved to be Northern spy.

CREEK. — Three trees were planted. This variety proved to be the same as Ned.
p. 310.

CROOKED RED. — Four trees planted under this name proved to be Pennock.

P- 335-

CROW'S EGG. — Two trees were planted. A few apples were borne in 1878, 1879,
and 1886. The fruit was of medium size, good only in quality, sweet, of no value. The
trees were taken out in 1887.

CULLASAGA. — Three trees were planted. A few apples were borne in 1880 and
the trees were taken out in 1887.

CULLAWHEE. — Two trees were planted. There was a fair crop in 1884 and a good
crop in 1886. The fruit was of medium size and poor in quality. Acid, striped. One
tree died in 1885 and the other in 1887.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 319

CUMBERLAND SEEDLING. — Two trees were plaatecl. They bore a good crop in
1886. The trees were unhealthy and were taken out in 1887.

CUSHMAN'S BLACK. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and
1879, a fair crop in 1884, and good crops in 1886 and 1888. The tree was taken out in
1891. The fruit was medium to large, dark red, almost black, apt to be water-cored,,
pleasant subacid, very good in quality. Early winter. It seemed to be quite promising
at one time.

CUSTARD. — Two trees were planted under this name, which proved to be the same
as Ned,

DANA GREENING. — Two trees were planted. These were thought incorrect in 1879,
and 1880 but were considered correct later. A few apples were borne in 1874, 1878,.
1879, 1890, and 1891, a good crop in 1884 and 1888, and a fair crop in 1886. One tree
died in 1885 and the other was taken out in 1893. Fruit, medium to large, greenish
yellow, subacid, mild aromatic, very good in quality. Winter. It was considered
worthy of further trial in 1880, but in 1893 it was not considered of enough value to
retain longer.

DE BOUTIGNE. — Synonym, Botigne. One tree was planted. It bore a few apples
in 1878 and 1879 and died between 1880 and 1884. Fruit was of medium size, very good,
aromatic, rich, but not sweet.

DE GRUCHY. — Two trees were planted. A few apples were borne in 1878, 1879,
and 1884. The trees died in 1885. Fruit, small to medium size; striped red; subacid,
almost sweet; poor in quality. Winter. Of no value.

DES FEMMES. — Two trees were planted. A few fruits were borne in 1876 and 1877
and the trees died between 1880 and 1884. The fruit is medium to large, somewhat like
Baldwin in appearance, acid. Winter.

DETERDING'S EARLY. — Synonym, Red Aslrachan. (See p. 337.)

DICKSKILL. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879, and a
fair crop in 1884. The tree died in 1885. Fruit, medium to large, striped, acid, of tender
flesh, very good in quality. Early winter.

DR. FULCHER.— Four trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1879 and a
good crop in 1884. All died in 1885 and 1886. The fruit is small, only good in quality
and not desirable.

DR. WHITSELL'S WINTER. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1884
and was taken out in 1887. The fruit was of medium size, good in quality and a good
keeper.

DOMINIE. — Five trees were planted. A few apples were borne in 1878 and 1879
and a fair crop of inferior fruit in 1884. The trees were all dead in 1885. Fruit,
medium to large, striped dull red on dull yellow, with large rough dots, subacid, very
good. Winter. This has been considered a valuable apple in many places.

Doux D'ARGENT. — One tree was planted. This bore fair crops in 1878 and 1886,
a full crop in 1879, and a few apples in 1884. Fruit, large, sweet, very good to best in
quality. The tree was taken out in 1887 as not worthy of further attention.

DOWNING'S FAVORITE. — Three trees were planted. These bore a few apples in
1878 and 1879 and fair crops in 1884, 1886, and 1888. Fruit, medium to large, red
striped, very good in quality. September. This seemed promising in 1879, but the
short life of the tree makes it unworthy. One tree died previous to 1884, another in
1885. and the third was in bad condition when cut out in 1892.

DRAP D'OR. — One tree was planted. It bore fair crops in 1884, 1888, and 1890,
and a few apples in 1886 and 1889. Fruit, large, pale yellow, subacid, very good in
quality. A fine apple, but not productive enough. The tree was in excellent condition
when taken out in 1893.

DRUMORE. — Two trees were planted. Fair crops were borne in 1878, 1879, 1884,
and 1886. One tree died in 1885 and the other was nearly dead when taken out in 1887.

320 BULLETIN NO. 45. \July,

Fruit was of medium size, red, good to very good in quality. Winter. Was thought
worthy of further trial in 1879.

DUBREIL. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1884 and 1886. The
tree was nearly dead when taken out in 1887.

DUCKET. — Two trees were planted. These produced fair crops in 1884 and 1886.
The trees were in fair condition when taken out in 1887. Fruit, small, only good in
quality, of little value.

DUMELOW (of Wisconsin). — Synonym, Dumelows seedling. Six trees were planted.
Fruit was borne in 1876, 1878, and 1879 and fair crops in 1884, 1886, and 1888. One
tree died previous to 1884, one tree in 1885, and the others were in good condition when
taken out in 1889. Fruit, large, round, greenish yellow with little red, very acid. An
excellent cooking apple, but of little other value. Early winter.

DUMELOW'S SEEDLING. — Same as Dtimelow of Wisconsin.

DUNLAP'S SWEET. — One tree was planted under this name. It bore a few apples
in 1879, and the tree died between 1880 and 1884. The fruit was acid and was considered
worthless.

DURABLE KEEPER. — Two trees were planted under this name, one of which proved
incorrect. The variety is credited with bearing fair crops in 1878, 1879, and 1886, and
a few apples in 1884. It was at one time considered worthy of further trial, but was
taken out in 1887 as not of sufficient value. The fruit was of medium size, striped,
nearly covered with red, sweet. Winter.

DUTCH MIGNONNE. — Four trees were planted. The trees bore some in 1879 an(i
again in 1884 a fair crop. Two of the trees had died previous to 1884 and the others
were almost dead when taken out in 1887. The fruit was large, good in quality, subacid,
striped red. Winter. It was considered worthy of further attention in 1879.

EARLY BELLFLOWER. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877
and the trees died between the years 1880 and 1884. Fruit was of medium size, striped,
oblate conic, subacid, very good in quality. Autumn.

EARLY HARVEST. — Three trees of this variety were planted without name and
others under the name of Yellow June. These produced a few apples in 1878, 1879 and
1884 and a fair crop in 1886. All the trees were either dead or were taken out by 1887.
The fruit is one of the worst among apples to scab, and it was only the last year that
there was perfect fruit. Not worthy of a place here.

EARLY RIPE. — Two trees were planted. One of these died previous to 1884.
The variety bore a few apples in 1872 and there is no further record of its bearing until
1886, though it must, unquestionably, have borne in the meantime. There was a heavy
crop in 1888, and light crop in 1889, 1890, 1891, and 1894. This tree was taken out
after the latter date. Fruit, very similar in appearance and season to the Early Harvest
and much more free from scab. It is not productive enough here, however, to be of
much value.

ELLWILL'S LATE. — Three trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877.
Sometime between this date and 1884 all the trees died. Fruit, of medium size, striped,
sour, of very good quality. Winter.

ENGLISH RUSSET (of western N. Y.) — Three trees were planted under this name
which proved to be the Roxbury russet. See under Marietta russet.

ENGLISH RUSSET (of England). — Five trees were planted under this name but
the fruit is different from any thing described by American authorities under the name of
English russet. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1891, and 1894, a fair
crop in 1886 and a good crop in 1888. Fruit, large, roundish conical, with little or no
basin, russet, regular rich subacid of high quality. Winter. The trees seemed perfectly
hardy and healthy when taken out in 1895-6.

FALL HARVEY. — Two trees weie planted; one of these died previous to 1884; the
other bore a few apples that season and was dead in 1886.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 321

FALL ORANGE. — One tree was planted. This bore a few apples in 1878, 1879,
1889, 1890, and 1893, a fair crop in 1886, 1894, and 1895, and full crops in 1884 and
1888. Fruit, medium to large, light yellow, rather mild subacid, excellent for cooking.
September and October. Tree still remains in good health.

FALL STRIPE. — Two trees were planted. One of the trees died previous to iSSi
and the other in 1885. The variety bore a few apples in 1888 and 1889, and a fair crop
in 1884. Fruit, large, nearly covered with red.

FAMEUSE. — One tree was planted, and it died between 1880 and 1884 without
having fruited. The same variety in another orchard has done better but still seems
undesirable for planting here, though it has done well in many places.

FARLEY'S RED. — Two trees were planted. It bore one full crop in 1876 and was
then girdled by mice and killed. Late winter.

FAY'S RUSSET. — One tree planted. A few apples were borne in 1878 and a light
crop in 1879 and the tree died between 1880 and 1884. Fruit, small, yellow covered
with russet, of very good quality.

FEDERAL. — Four trees were planted. A few apples were borne in 1878 and 1879
and a fair crop in 1884. The trees were nearly dead at the latter date and were taken
out in 1885. Fruit, medium, roundish, striped red, of very good quality.

FINK. — Four trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard. A light crop
was borne in 1877. All the trees were dead previous to 1884. Fruit, of medium size, of
very good quality, and a good keeper.

FISK'S FALL SEEDLING. — Synonym, Fisk's seedling. Two trees were planted. A
few apples were borne in 1878 and a light crop in 1879. The trees died between 1880
and 1884. Fruit, of medium size, red striped, mild subacid. Winter. Good in quality.

FLEINER. — Two trees were planted. One tree died in 1886 and the other was
taken out in 1895-6. They bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1886, and 1895, and a fair
crop in 1888 and 1894. Fruit, small to medium, yellow, subacid, of a peculiar flavor,
only good in quality. Fall. Of no value.

FORSYTHE'S SEEDLING. — Two trees were planted. Only one of these fruited and
this proved to be Late straruberry.

FORSTER SWEET. — One tree was planted. This bore one poor fruit in 1876 and
died soon after.

FOSTER'S BEST. — Synonym of Pennock.

FOURTH OF JULY. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1884 and 1886,
1888, 1889, 1890, and 1894 and a small crop in 1895. The tree seemed in perfect con-
dition when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, of medium size, Russian, roundish conical,
regular, pale yellow with a few red stripes, sharp subacid, very good* to best for
cooking. Summer.

FRANKLIN. — Three trees were planted. One tree died previous to 1884, and another
in 1885; the other was in fair condition when taken out in 1895—6. A few apples
were borne in 1886, 1889, 1894, and 1895 and a fair crop in 1888. Fruit, below medium,
striped light red, subacid, only good in quality. Fall. Of no special value.

FRANKLIN'S JUNE. — Five trees were planted. Bore a few small to medium sized
apples in 1879. All the trees were dead previous to 1884.

FULTON. — Two trees were planted under this name which were not true. The
variety was found growing in anoiher part of the orchard where it had been planted
without name. It was doing well, bearing fairly regular and good crops.

FULTON STRAWBERRY. — Two trees were planted in different parts of the orchard.
One died in 1885 and the other was taken out in 1895-6. The latter tree bore light
crops in 1888, 1894 and 1895. It was not considered to be productive enough to be of
value.

322 BULLETIN NO. 45. \July,

GARDEN ROYAL. — Three trees were planted. One of the trees died previous to
1884 and another in 1885; the other bore a few apples in 1886 and was taken out the
next year as of no value.

GARDNER'S SWAAR. — (Seems to be the same as Swaar}. One tree was planted.
It bore a few apples in 1886, 1894, and 1895 and a small crop in 1888. Fruit, of medium
size, roundish oblate, yellow, with occasional bronze blush, subacid, very rich. Early
winter.

GENEVA PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted. One tree died previous to 1884 and
the other, though nearly dead, bore a few small, poor apples that season.

GENTLE'S LARGE SEED. — Three trees were planted. Two of these died previous
to 1884 and the other bore a few apples in 1879 and 1883, a fair crop in 1884, and a good
crop in 1886. It was taken out the next year because in poor condition. Fruit, medium
large, oblate, sour, striped, of very good quality. Early winter. It was considered

• • • o f

promising in 1079.

GERMANITE. — Synonym of Jarminite.

GEWISS GOOD. — Two trees were planted. One of them died previous to 1884,
the other bore a few apples in 1880, and a fair crop of very small fruit in 1884. It was
dead the next year and was never considered promising.

GlLPlN. — See Small red long keeper.

GOLD APPLE. — Two trees were planted under this name. The trees proved to be
of different varieties, one of which was probably from the stock. The other bore a few
apples in 1877 and seems to have died soon after. Fruit, large, light crimson color,
subacid. Fall.

GOLDEN APPLE. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1878 and
1879, but both died previous to 1884. Fruit, medium to large, of very good quality.

GOLDEN BALL. — Six trees, from different sources, were planted. Four of these
died without fruiting; another bore a few apples in 1884 and then died, while the last
one bore a few apples in 1884, 1886, 1891, 1894, and 1895 and a fair crop in 1888. It
was taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, large to very large, roundish oblate, yellow, some-
times shaded dull red, subacid, coarse, good for cooking. September. Not productive
enough.

GOLDEN PEARMAIN. — Downing says, synonym of Clarke pearmain. Two trees
were planted. Both were in poor condition in 1884. They bore a fair crop that year.
One of them lived to bear a fair crop in 1886 and was cut out the next year. Fruit,
small, only good in quality.

GOLDEN SWEET.— Seven trees were planted under this name in three different
parts of the orchard, and two more which proved to be the same in another place under
the name of Lalle. Four of these trees died previous to or soon after 1884. The
others were large healthy trees ; two have been taken out, and the others still stand.
These bore fair crops in 1884, 1886, 1888, 1890, and 1895 and have borne a few apples in
1889, 1891, and 1894. Fruit, of medium size or above, light yellow, sweet and rich.
August. A popular variety but has not borne so much as it should to be valuable.

GOLDEN WINTER. — Three trees were planted. The variety bore a few apples in
1878 and 1879 and all were dead previous to 1884. Fruit, small, only good in quality,
oblate, russet. Winter.

GOOSEBERRY. — Three trees were planted. One died the next year, the other bore
a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1889, 1890, 1893, 1894, and 1895 and fair crops in 1886 and
1888. The trees were nearly dead when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, large, roundish,
yellow, subacid, pleasant, only good in quality. Not of much value.

GRANNY SPICE. — Two trees were planted. These bore fruit in 1877 and iSS6 and
the trees were taken out in 1887. Fruit, of medium size, round, yellow, subacid. August.
Very good in quality.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 323

GRANTHAM. — Synonym of Jcfferies. — Two trees of this variety were planted under
this name and another under the name of Jersey sweet. The variety bore a few apples
in 1877, 1878, 1879, 1890, 1891, and 1893, fair crops in 1890, 1894, and 1895, and a full
crop in 1888. One of the trees died between 1880 and 1884, another was taken out in
1891, and the other still stands. Fruit, of medium size, oblate, striped red, with yel-
lowish flush, tender, mild subacid, pleasant, best in quality for either dessert or kitchen.
August and September.

GRAVENSTEIN. — Five trees were planted. All but two of these died without
fruiting and another died in 1887. The variety bore a few apples in 1886, 1888, 1890,
1894, and 1895. Fruit, of medium size, striped and marked red, subacid, very good to
best in quality. September. Not valuable because not productive enough.

GREAT KEEPER. — Three trees were planted and at least one tree was not true.
The trees bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, and 1884. One of the trees died previous to
1884 and the others in 1885.

GREEN'S CHOICE. — Three trees were planted under this name. The variety bore
a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1890, and 1894 and full crops in 1884, 1886, and 1888. Two
of the trees died prior to 1884 and the other was taken out in 1894.

GREEN LIMBERTWIG. — See Limbertwig, p. 329.

GREEN SKIN (of Virginia). — Four trees were planted. Three of these died previ-
ous to 1884, the other bore a fair crop in 1888 and a few apples in 1890 and 1894 and
was then cut out. Fruit, of medium size, oblate, greenish yellow, subacid, very good in
quality, but apt to scab and very inferior in appearance.

GREEN WINTER SWEET. — Two trees were planted under this name. The trees
bore fair crops in 1878 and 1879 and were dead before 1884. Fruit, small to medium
size, red. Autumn. Only good in quality.

GREIST'S FINE WINTER. — One tree was planted. It bore a fair crop in 1877 and a
few apples in 1878 and 1879 and the tree was dead before 1884. Fruit, medium to large,
red striped, oblate, of very good quality. Winter.

GREY APPLE. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1884 and
1886. One tree had died in-i884; the other died in 1887. Fruit, of medium size and
only good in quality.

GREY HOUSE. — Two trees were planted. One of these died in 1887 and the other
was taken out in 1895-6. A few apples were borne in 1884, 1886, 1894, and 1895,
and a full crop in 1888. Fruit, of medium size, oblate, oblique, greenish yellow, splashed
red, subacid, only good in quality. Season, late winter.

GREY VANDEVERE. — Synonym of Vandevere, One tree was planted. It bore a
few apples in 1878, 1879, 1884, 1886, 1890, 1894, and 1895, and a full crop in 1888.
Fruit, medium size, oblate, red striped, subacid, very good in quality. The tree always
seemed in perfect health, but not productive enough.

GRIMES' GOLDEN. — One tree was planted. It bore fair crops in 1884 and 1886, a
full crop in 1888, and a few apples in 1890, 1891, 1893, and 1894. The tree was then cut
out. The fruit on this individual tree would not at any time have attracted attention for
special excellence or the tree for fruitfulness ; yet the variety is deservedly popular over
a wide area as an early winter apple. Fruit, above medium, yellow, mild, and very
pleasant subacid, one of the best in quality. Late fall and early winter, though with
care it may be had until March.

GROSSE PIGEONNETTE (?). — Two trees were planted. One died in 1887 and the
other was taken out in 1895-6. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1886,
and 1895, and a full crop in 1888. In 1878 the fruit was said to be "of little worth"
and the next year " very good, worth trial." It is not now considered of any value.
Fruit, medium t.-> large, roundish, almost covered with red, harsh subacid, only good in
quality, very sho vy.

324 BULLETIN NO. 45. \Julyt

GROS VERT (GROSSE VERTE). — Six trees were planted. Two trees died in 1885,
and the rest, in poor condition, were taken out in 1887. The variety bore a few apples
in 1877 and 1884, fair crops in 1878 and 1886, and a full crop in 1879. Fruit, large,
green, acid, only good in quality. Early winter.

HALLOCK'S FAVORITE. — Two trees were planted and both died between 1879 and
1884. They bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879. Fruit, small, only good in quality.

HANCOCK. — One tree was planted which still remains in good condition. It bore
a few apples in 1884, 1886, 1890, 1891, and 1895, and a full crop in 1888. Fruit, rather
large, roundish oblate, oblique, greenish yellow, splashed dull red; dots, very conspicuous.
Flesh, coarse, yellowish, subacid, good in quality. December to April.

HARRISON. — Two trees were planted. One tree died in 1885 and the other was
in fair condition when taken out in 1895-6. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1879,
1884, 1886, 1891, 1894, and 1895, and a full crop in 1888. Fruit, small, yellow, acid,
juicy, only good in quality. A noted cider apple in some places.

HARVEST RED STREAK. — Six trees were planted, three under this name, two under
the name of Philadelphia queen and one under the name of Bullock's pippin. All were
sound and healthy when taken out in 1895-6. The variety bore a few apples in 1893,
fair crops in 1886, 1890, 1894, and 1895, and a full crop in 1888. Trees large and irregular.
Fruit, medium size, roundish conical, splashed red, with a thin bloom, subacid, good in
quality. Last of July and first of August. It is apt to be imperfect and irregular in size.

HIESTER. — Three trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard. One
tree died previous to 1884, another in 1885 and the third was in fair condition when
taken out in 1895-6. The variety bore a few apples in 1877, 1878, 1879, 1894, and 1895,
a fair crop in 1888, and a good crop in 1886. Fruit, medium to large, roundish, striped
light red, good in quality, mild subacid. Late fall and early winter.

HENWOOD. — Two trees were planted. One died previous to 1884 and the other
was in fair condition when taken out in 1894-5. A few apples were borne in 1878, 1879,
1886, and 1894, and fair crops in 1879 and 1888. Fruit, of medium size, roundish oblong,
yellow, blushed dull red, brisk pleasant subacid, very good in quality. Not productive
enough.

HENWOOD BELLFLOWER. — Four trees of two different varieties were planted under
this name. The variety (?_) bore some apples in 1877 and all the trees were dead
previous to 1884.

HEPLER. — Two trees were planted. One of these died previous to 1884 and the
other was in good condition when taken out in 1895-6. The variety bore a few apples
in 1878, 1879, 1884, 1890, 1893, 1894, and 1895, a fair crop in 1886, and a full crop in
1888. Fruit, of medium size or above, oblate, yellow, blushed pale red, brisk subacid,
very good quality. Late winter. This variety at one time seemed very promising.

HERR'S WINTER. — Two trees were planted in different parts of the orchard. One
died in 1885, the other bore a few apples in 1886 and was taken out in 1887.

HESS. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, and 1884, and
good crops in 1886 and 1888. The tree was in good condition when taken out in 1894.
Fruit, of medium size, roundish, striped, acid, only good in quality.

HICKS {Buckram}. — Four trees of this variety were planted in different parts of
the orchard under the names Hicks, Buckram, and Bent ley sweet. All the trees were
in poor condition in 1884 and 1886 and three of them were taken out in 1887. The
other tree seemed to recover largely and is still a very fair tree. The variety has no
record of bearing until 1884. One tree bore a few apples that year and two others full
crops, and all the trees bore fair crops in 1886. The tree still left bore a few apples in
1889 and 1893, fair crops in 1890, 1891, and 1894, and full crops in 1888 and 1895.
Fruit, large, somewhat irregular, striped red, sweet, very good to best. Season, latter
part of July and first part of August. It is good to eat when less than half grown.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 325

HiGBY SWEET. — Nine trees were planted under this name. Two of these did not
fruit and two others proved to be a sour russet winter apple, while the rest were true.
Both trees and fruit are too liable to scab. A few apples were borne in 1878, 1879, 1891
and 1894, fair crops in 1884, 1886, and 1895, and a full crop in 1888. Fruit of medium
size, roundish conic, pale yellow with clear pale red blush, spicy sweet, very good or
best when perfect. Late fall and early winter.

HIGHTOP WINTER SWEET. — Two trees were planted. A few apples were borne
in 1886 and 1895 and a small crop in 1888. The trees were in good health when taken
out in 1895-6. Fruit, small, greenish yellow, sweetish, tough. November and December.
HILL'S FAVORITE. — One tree was planted. This bore a few apples in 1886, a
small crop in 1888, a fair crop in 1895. The tree was in good condition when taken out
in 1895-6. Fruit, below medium size, oblate, rich yellow marbled with red, subacid,
good to very good. September.

HILL'S LONG STEM. — Two trees were planted. A few apples were borne in 1886,
1891, 1894, and 1895, and a fair crop in 1888. The trees were in good health when taken
out in 1895-6. Fruit, below medium size, round, greenish yellow, almost sweet. Latter
half of August.

HINCKLEY'S SWEET. — Five trees were planted. Three trees died previous to
1884. The other two, in poor condition, bore a few apples that year and died the next
Fruit, large, good in quality

HYSLOP CRAB. — One tree was planted under this name which proved not to be
true. The variety was found growing in another place where it had been planted with-
out name. While this is usually recommended as one of the best of the Siberian crabs, it
has not done well in this orchard.

HOBBS' LATE SWEET. — Four trees were planted under this name. At least one
of these was a small, sour, worthless apple. The sweet apple seems to have borne a few
apples in 1878 and 1879, and a fair crop in 1884. All either died or were cut out pre-
vious to 1888. The sweet apple was medium to large, yellow, roundish, good to very
good in quality.

HOLLAND'S RED WINTER. — Three trees of two varieties under this name were
planted. There is a record of a full crop in 1877 and a few apples in 1878, 1879, and
1884. Two of the trees died previous to 1884 and the other in 1885. Holland's red
winter is given as a synonym of Winesap, and in 1887 the fruit was voted as being very
much like Winesap, but with whiter flesh.
HOLLIS RED. — Same as Holly.

HOLLY. — Six trees were planted and at least one tree was not true to name. The
variety bore apples in 1879, 1884, 1886, and 1895, and a heavy crop in 1888. Fruit,
small, roundish, striped, almost covered with red, sweetish. Quality, good, and keeps
until the following summer.

HORNING. — Synonym of Sops of wine. The variety bore a fair crop in 1884, good
crops in 1886 and 1888, and some fruit in 1878, 1879, 1889, 1890, and 1891. The trees
were taken out in 1891-2. Fruit, of medium size, roundish, striped, and nearly covered
with red, subacid. Quality, good. Season, August. While the trees seem to bear well
enough and the variety is often recommended, it does not seem desirable on account of
inferior quality.

HONEY GREENING. — Two trees were planted. The variety bore a few apples in
1878, 1879, and 1886. One tree died previous to 1884 and the other was taken out in
1887. Fruit, medium size, yellow, sweet, good to very good. Early winter.

HOOKER. — Three trees were planted under this name. A few apples were borne-
in 1876. Two of the trees died previous to 1884 and the other in 1885 with no further
record of fruiting. Fruit, small, conical, truncate, yellow with russet patches, and
striped dull crimson. Season, winter.

326 BULLETIN NO. 45. \July,

HOOPS. — One tree was planted. This tree bore small crops in 1888 and 1895.
Downing gives Hoops as a synonym of Greyhouse, but as grown here the two have not
been identical, though similar.

HOPKINS RED. — One tree was planted. It bore some fruit but died between iSSo
and 1884. Fruit, oblate, sour, striped red.

HORMEAD PEARMAIN. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in
1878, 1879, and 1886, and were cut out in 1888. Fruit, large, oblate, yellow, subacid,
sprightly, good to very good in quality. Early winter.

HORSE APPLE. — Two trees were planted. One was taken out in 1890, and the
other in 1895-6. The variety bore a fair crop in 1886 and 1888 and a few apples in
1891, 1894, and 1895. Fruit, above medium size, round, rich yellow, shaded with
orange red, subacid, rich, but not pleasant, in season during August.

HOUSUM'S RED. — Three trees were planted. One died in 1879, another previous
to 1884, and the third was taken out in 1889. The variety bore in 1878 and 1879.
Fruit, of medium size, and very good in quality.

HUBBARDSTON. — Synonym of Hu bbar dston nonsuch. Four trees were planted^
One tree died soon after 1873 and all the rest previous to 1884. A few apples were borne
in 1878 and 1879. Fruit, large and of very good quality.

HUGHES' VIRGINIA CRAB. — Synonym of Hewes' Virginia crab. Four trees were
planted under this name and another under the name of WaugKs crab. The trees were
all in perfect health when taken out in 1894-5. They bore a few apples in 1886 and a
fair crop in 1888 and 1894. Fruit, small, yellowish, and dull red, acid, good only for
cider.

HULSE'S SWEET. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1886, 1891, and
1894 and full crops in 1888 and 1895. Fruit, small, oblate, pale yellow, sweet, only
good in quality.

HUNGE. — Two trees were planted. One tree died in 1885 and the other was in
fair condition when taken out in 1895-6. The variety bore a few apples in 1884, 1886,
1894, and 1895 and a fair crop in 1888. Fruit, large, roundish oblate, yellow, mild sub-
acid, not rich, only good in quality.

HUNT'S RUSSET. — Three trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard.
They bore fair crops in 1878 and 1879 and all were dead before 1884. Fruit, small,
russet, very good in quality. Season, January to April.

HURLBUT. — One tree was planted which was in good health when taken out in
1895-6. It bore small crops in 1888, 1894, and 1895. Fruit, medium size, roundish oblate,
greenish yellow, striped with red, mild subacid, only good in quality.

HYATT'S WONDERFUL. — Two trees of two different varieties were planted under
this name. One of these has not been determined with certainty, but seems to be Clyde
beauty. The other is the same as was planted in other parts of the orchard under the
names Gloria mundi, Pound pippin, Josephine, and Mountain belle. The variety under
all these names has been a shy bearer. Three of the trees were in good condition when
taken out in 1895-6, but none of them had ever borne more than a fair crop. Fruit, very
large, oblate, yellow, subacid, only good in quality. Only valuable as a curiosity on
account of its large size.

HYATT'S WONDERFUL (Clyde beauty ?). — Tree very large and healthy. There is
no way of separating the record of this tree from the others until 1888, in which year it
bore a very heavy crop, — 28 bushels. There were a few apples in 1889, 1891, 1893, and
a fair crop in 1895.

ILLINOIS RED. — Five trees were planted under this name, and there were two
different varieties. The Illinois red bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879 and all were
dead before 1884. Fruit, medium size, red, only good in quality. Season, September.

IMPERIAL MAGNIFIQUE. — Two trees were planted. One tree was dead previous to

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 327

1884, and the other was taken out in 1889. A few apples were borne in 1878, 1879,
1884, and 1886. Fruit, large, oblate, sour, striped. Season, winter. Quality, very good.

INDIANA FAVORITE. — This variety was found growing under the name of Green
sweet. It bore a few apples in 1879, 1884, 1891, and 1894, a fair crop in 1886, and heavy
crops in 1888 and 1895. Fruit, medium size, oblate, splashed with red, pleasant subacid,
very good in quality. Season, late winter. This is an exceedingly promising variety,
reminding one of Minkler, but has been much more productive.

IRISH PEACH. — One tree was planted. It bore fair crops in 1886 and 1895, a full
crop in 1888, and a few apples in 1891 and 1894. Fruit, below medium size, roundish,
splashed with light red, mild subacid. Quality, good. Season, August.

ISLE OF WIGHT PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted. These bore a fair crop in 1886
and 1888 and a few apples in 1891 and 1894. Then the trees were taken out. Fruit,
small, oblate, yellow, rich subacid. Season, early winter. Too small to be of value and
not productive enough.

JACKSON. — See Amos Jackson, p. 313.

JACOB APPLE. — Two trees were planted. One tree died in 1885 and the other was
nearly dead when taken out in 1887. It bore full crops in 1877 and 1886, and a few
apples in 1884. Fruit, roundish, .oblong, pale yellow, subacid, but not rich. Season,
autumn.

JAMES COAL. — Two trees were planted. One died previous to 1884, and the other
in 1885. The trees fruited but once, and were then considered promising. Fruit, medium
size, roundish, sweet, striped. Season, late fall.

JAMES RIVER. — According to Downing this is a synonym of Willow twig, but
while there is some resemblance both in tree and fruit as grown here, they cannot be
said to be identical. James River is also given as a synonym of Limbertwig, but our
James River was very different from that. Three trees were planted. One died pre-
vious to 1884, another in 1885, and the third was in good condition when taken out in
1895-6. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, and 1884, fair crops in 1886 and
1895, and a full crop in 1888. Much of the fruit is apt to be imperfectly matured. The
fruit differs from Willow in being smoother, paler in color, and in having lighter colored
flesh of milder quality.

JANE. — Two trees were planted. One died previous to 1884 and the other was in
good health when taken out in 1895-6. The trees bore some fruit in 1880, 1884, and
1886, a fair crop in 1888, and a small crop in 1895. Fruit, above medium size, oblate,
lemon yellow, marbled pale red, rich, mild subacid, very good in quality. Season, winter.

JANET (of Muir). — One tree planted under this name proved to be the same as
Bastard or Wright's Janet. The tree was sound when taken out in 1895-6, but was
unproductive.

JARMINE BALLARD. — Two trees were planted under this name and two more under
the name of Jarminite. One tree died previous to 1884, another in 1887, and the other
two were good trees when taken out in 1895-6. The variety bore a few apples in 1878,
1879, 1884, 1886, 1891, and 1894, a fair crop in 1888, and a small crop in 1895. Fruit,
medium size, oblate, greenish yellow, striped red, subacid, mild, only good in quality.

JERSEY BLACK. — One tree was planted. It bore a full crop of fruit in 1877, and
seems to have died soon after. Fruit, small, but very good in quality.

JERSEY SWEET. — Four trees were planted under this name. One proved to be
Jefferies, another Lowell, and a third a green sweet apple, which was not identified.

JEFFERIES. — See Grantham.

JEWETT'S BEST. — Two trees were planted. One of these died previous to 1884,
and the other was in fair condition when taken out in 1889. The variety bore a few
apples in 1878, 1879, 1884, and 1886, and a fair crop in 1888. Fruit, large, oblate,
nearly covered red, very good in quality. Season, winter.

328 BULLETIN NO. 45. \_July,

JEWETT'S FINE RED. — Two trees were planted. The trees bore a few apples in
1884, at which time they were in very poor condition. Both were dead in 1886. Fruit,
very small, only good in quality.

JOHN STUART'S RED. — Three trees were planted, one of which bore a greenish
yellow sweet apple, and the other small red, subacid. Fruit, only good in quality

JOHNSON'S FINE WINTER. — Synonym of York Imperial. — Two trees were planted.
Both trees were taken out in 1887, because nearly dead. They bore a fair crop in 1877
and a few apples in 1884 and 1886. Fruit, medium to large, oblong, subacid, striped
with red, of good quality. This variety has done well in many places, but not in this
orchard.

JONATHAN (OF BULER). — One tree was planted under this name. The fruit is
very distinct from Jonathan. The tree has always been in good health. It bore a few
apples in 1878, 1879, 1889, 1891, and 1893, fair crops in 1886, 1894, and 1895, and a
heavy crop in 1888. Fruit, rather large, oblate, striped red, pleasant, subacid, very good
in quality. Season, September and October.

JONES'S EARLY HARVEST.— Synonym of Carolina red June. — Two trees were
planted under this name, which proved to be the same as Carolina red June.

JOSEPHINE. — Synonym of Belle Josephine. Proved to be the same as Gloria
mundi.

JUNALUSKEE. — Two trees were planted under this name. One of them appeared
to be true, the other not. The trees were in good health, when taken out in 1894-5.
Fruit, small, red, subacid, very good. Season, winter. Not of much value.

JUNE APPLE. — Synonym of Carolina red June. Four trees were planted under
this name and two under the name of Jones's early harvest. The variety seems not to
have borne until 1886. Since then it has borne two fair crops, and a few apples four
times. The fruit is very apt to scab. Fruit, small, oblong, red, subacid, pleasant, very
good in quality. More profitable south.

KIDDLESTON PIPPIN.— Two trees were planted. One died in 1887 and the other
was nearly dead when taken out in 1889. The variety bore fair crops in 1878 and 1879
and good crops in 1886 and 1888. Fruit, small to medium size, oblong, sour, yellow
or russet. Quality, very good. Season, early winter.

KENTUCKY LONG KEEPER. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878
and 1879 and then died. It seemed to be the same as Krauser's pippin.

KENTUCKY RED. — Synonym of Kentucky red streak. Two trees were planted.
One of these died previous to 1884. The other bore a few apples in 1886, 1889, and
1891 and a small crop in 1888. Fruit, small, roundish, conical, striped red, mild sub-
acid, almost sweet. Season, January to April.

KENTISH FILL-BASKET. — Two trees were planted, one of which was not true to
name. Fruit, large, roundish oblate, yellow shaded dull red, subacid, only good. Fall
apple.

KING OF PIPPINS (KING OF THE PIPPINS?). — One tree was planted. It bore a
full crop in 1877 and a few apples in 1878 and 1879. The tree died in 1885. Fruit,
medium to large, oblate, yellowish shaded red, good to very good in quality.

KING'S POCKET. — Two trees were planted. One died previous to 1884 and the
other was in fair health when taken out in 1894-5. The variety bore a few apples in
1877, 1889, and 1890, and good crops in 1886 and 1888. Fruit, large, roundish, oblate,
yellow, usually shaded dull red, mild, subacid, scarcely good. Season, September and
October.

KINGSLEY. — One tree was planted. It bore a fair crop in 1884 and died in 1887.
Fruit, medium size, roundish, acid, striped with red, good in quality.

KRAUSER PIPPIN (KRAUSER?). — Two trees were planted. They bore a few'apples
in 1878 and 1884 and a fair crop in 1879. All the trees died before 1886.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 329

LADY APPLE. — Two trees of this variety were grown under the name of Wax
apple. The variety bore a few apples in 1886 and full crops in 1888 and 1895. One
tree was in poor condition and was taken out in 1889. The other is in good health.
Fruit, small, oblate, yellow blushed red, very handsome, subacid, pleasant, quality very
good. Season, late winter.

LADY CRAB. — Four trees were planted under this name, all of which proved to be
Lady Elgin. The trees bore heavy crops in 1877, 1878, and 1879, a good crop in 1886,
a fair crop in 1888, and a few apples in 1889, 1890, 1891, and 1893. The trees were then
all taken out, though in good condition.

LADIES' SWEET. — Two trees were planted under this name, one of which was not
true. The tree never bore more than a few apples and died in 1887. Fruit, large, best
in quality.

LALLE. — Same as Golden sweet.

LANCASTER GREENING ; LANCASTER (of Ind.). — Seem to be the same. Three trees
were planted. These bore more or less fruit for different seasons up to 1886. The last
of the trees died in 1887. Fruit, medium size, conic, subacid, good to very good in
quality. Season, late winter.

LANCASTER (of Jones). — Is different from the other, being oblate, a sharper acid,
richer. Season, September and October.

LARGE FINE RED. — Two trees of two varieties were planted under this name.
One was a pale yellow apple of very good quality, ripe in August, and the other was
oblate, irregular, yellow, shaded with red, subacid. Only good in quality. Season,
winter.

LARGE NEVER FAIL. — Two trees were planted. One died previous to 1884, and
the other in 1887. The latter bore a few apples in 1886.

LARGE RAMBO. — Synonym of Western beauty. Two trees were planted. They
bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879 and both died previous to 1884. Fruit, large and
very good in quality.

LARGE YELLOW SIBERIAN CRAB. — Two trees of this variety were found growing
under other names. Fruit, very large for a crab, clear waxen yellow, subacid, pleasant,
best in quality for either kitchen or dessert. Season, August. The trees have borne a
few apples in 1890 and 1892, fair crops in 1884, 1886, 1889, and 1893, and full crops in

1888, 1891, 1894, and 1895. It probably bore some earlier than this, but there is no
record of it. One of the best, if not the best, of the Siberian crabs.

LATE STRAWBERRY. — One tree was planted under this name ; another which
proved the same thing under the name of For syt he's seedling, and two others without
name. This tree bore large crops in 1878 and 1888, fair crops in 1879, 1884, 1886, 1894,
and 1895, and a few apples in 1889, 1890, and 1893. Fruit, medium size, roundish
oblong, greenish yellow, splashed with red, pleasant subacid, very good in quality.
Season, September. This seems to be a very desirable variety.

LAWYER'S SEEDLING No. i. — Bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879, and died soon
after. Fruit, medium size, yellow with a blush, of very good quality. Season, August.

LEDGE SWEET. — Two trees were planted under this name. The fruit was large,
subacid, ripe in September.

LEICESTER SWEET. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1884 and 1886,
and was nearly dead when taken out in 1887. The fruit was large and of very good
quality.

LIBERTY. — One tree was planted. This bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1886,

1889, 1890, 1891, and 1894 and a full crop in 1888. The tree was taken out in 1894-5.
Fruit, large, roundish, shaded and striped dull red, sweetish. Quality, good. Season,
winter.

LIMBERTWIG, 8 trees; LIMBERTWIG (of King), 5 trees ; LIMBERTWIG (of Mathias),
16 trees; GREEN LIMBERTWIG, 2 trees; OHIO LIMBERTWIG, 3 trees; ROBEY'S LIMBER-

330 BULLETIN NO. 45. \_July,

TWIG, 3 trees ; RED LIMBERTWIG, 3 trees. — Two trees planted as Orange red, and two
others as Red jewel (of Ky.), proved to be Limbertwig. Most of the trees planted
under the names Limbertwig, Limbertwig (of Mathias), and Ohio limbertwig grew tall
and erect, compact, and bore a few apples of very inferior quality, apparently of Russian
origin. At least two of the trees planted as Limbertwig proved to be Summer limbertwig .
There is some difference in color of the fruit of Green limbertwig and Red limbertwig, as
would be indicated by the names, though not so much as the names would lead one to
expect. All the trees known to have been Limbertwig remained in good condition until
taken out. Fruit, medium size or below, roundish oblate, skin rough greenish yellow,
shaded and striped dull red, mild subacid, quality good. Season, late winter. The
variety fruited in 1878, 1879, 1884, 1886, 1888, 1889, 1891, 1894, and 1895, yielding fair
or full crops at least four times.

LINDENWALD. — Two trees were planted. One died in 1885 and the other was taken
out in 1895-6. The variety bore a few apples in 1886, 1888, and 1895. Fruit, medium
size or above, roundish, lemon yellow, subacid, very good in quality. Season, September.

LONDON. — Two trees were planted. One of these died soon after and the other
was taken out in 1895-6. It bore a few apples in 1886, 1889, 1891, 1894, and 1895 and
a fair crop in 1888. Fruit, large, roundish, greenish yellow, subacid, good to very good
in quality. Season, November to January.

LONDON PIPPIN. — Three trees were planted and* all were dead by 1886. The
variety bore a few apples in 1879 and 1884. Fruit, medium size, only good in quality.

LONDON SWEET. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1884, 1886,
1889, 1891, 1894, and 1895, and a fair crop in 1888. Fruit, medium to large, roundish
oblate, yellow, pleasant sweet, good in quality. The tree was in good health when
taken out in 1895-6.

LONG STEM (of Conn.). — Two trees were planted. Both were in fine condition
when taken out in 1895-6. The trees bore a few apples in 1877, 1878, 1879, 1886, 1891,
and 1894, a full crop in 1888, and a fair crop in 1895. Fruit, below medium size, round-
ish oblate, yellow, very sweet, pleasant, good in quality. Season, September to November.

LONG STEM (of Jones). — Two trees were planted and both died previous to 1884.
A few apples were borne in 1878 and 1879. Fruit, small to medium, good in quality,
striped red.

LOWELL. — One tree was planted under the name of Jersey sweet. The tree bore a
few apples in 1886, 1889, 1890, 1891, and 1894, fair crops in 1884 and 1895, and a full
crop in 1888. Fruit, large, roundish, oblong, yellow, rich, pleasant subacid, very good
or almost best in quality. Season, last of August and first of September.

McCov's PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted. Both were dead previous to 1884.
They bore a few apples in 1877, 1878, and 1879. Fruit, large, greenish, good in quality.
Season, fall.

MCDOWELL'S SWEET. — Two trees were planted under this name. One proved to
be Gloria mundi and the other was not identified.

MCLEAN'S WINTER PIPPIN. — One tree was planted. It died between 1880 and
1884, having borne fruit in 1878 and 1879. Fruit, small, roundish, red, only good in
quality. Season, winter.

McLELLAN. — Three trees were planted. Two of these were dead in 1884 and the
other was reported as in only fair condition in 1886, but it has since recovered and is
now in very good health. It has borne a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1889, 1891, and
1893, fair crops in 1884 and 1886, and full crops in 1888, 1890, 1894, and 1895. Fruit,
large, roundish, nearly covered with red, rich, subacid. Season, October to December.
The fruit is more like Downing's description of Ohio nonpareil than McLellan. One of
our best and most productive fall apples.

MAGNOLIA. — Three trees were planted. They bore a few apples in 1878, 1879,

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 331

1888, and 1895. The trees were all in good health when taken out from 1894 to 1896.
Fruit, medium size, oblate, striped red, subacid, aromatic. Season, October.

MAGNUM BONUM. — Four trees were planted under this name; all proved to be
mangum.

MAIDEN APPLE. — Two trees were planted under this name, one of which proved
untrue. The variety bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879. Fruit, small, of very good
quality. Season, autumn.

MAIDEN'S BLUSH. — This was planted under the name of Uchella. A little fruit
was borne in 1877, 1878, 1879, 1884, 1890, 1893, and 1894, and fair crops in 1886 and
1888. Fruit, large, oblate, yellow with a red blush, sharp subacid, very good in
quality. Season, autumn. Though this is one of the most popular of our fall apples it
has not done well in either orchard where planted on the Experiment Station farm.

MAIDEN'S FAVORITE. — One tree was planted under this name, which proved to be
the same as Mangum.

MAMMOTH JUNE. — Four trees were planted. Two of the trees were taken out in
1887, because nearly dead, and another in 1893. The fourth tree was still in good
health when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, medum to large in size, roundish, conic, shaded
and striped red, pleasant subacid. Season, last of July and August.

MANGUM. — One tree was planted under this name, at least one under the name of
Magnum bonum, and one under the name of Maiden's favorite. The variety fruited in
1878, 1879, 1884, and 1886, bore a few apples in 1889, 1891, and 1893, fair crops in
1890 and 1894, and full crops in 1888 and 1895. Fruit, small to medium, roundish
conical, greenish yellow, striped red with a bloom, pleasant subacid, very good in quality.
Season, autumn.

MANNINGTON. — Three trees were planted. One of them proved to be Red
Astrachan.

MANNINGTON'S PEARMAIN. — One tree was planted and it died between 1879 and
1884. It bore a few apples in 1877, 1878, and 1889. Fruit, medium size, considerably
russet, very good in quality. Season, early winter.

MANSFIELD RUSSET. — Three trees were planted. One tree died in 1886, but the
other two are in good health still. They bore a few apples in 1878, 1886, 1889, and
1892 and full crops in 1877, 1884, 1888, 1890, 1891, 1894, and 1895. Fruit, small to
quite small, roundish or oblong, thinly russet, shaded with red, rich subacid, very good
in quality. Season, November and December. Too small for general purposes.

MARCH'S RED SEEDLING. — Two trees were planted under this name, one of which
proved untrue. The variety bore fruit in 1876, 1878, 1879, 1884, 1886, 1888, 1891,
1894, and 1895, and only one even fair crop in that time. Fruit, medium size, roundish,
oblate, red over most of the surface, pleasant subacid, very good in quality. Season.
October to January.

MARIETTA RUSSET. — Synonym of Roxbury russet, and was the same as English
russet of Western N. Y. Altogether six trees were planted. The variety bore a few
apples in 1878, 1879, 1884, 1886, 1889, 1891, and 1894, and a fair crop in 1888. The
trees were in good condition when taken out in 1894-5. Fruit, medium size, oblate,
russet, subacid, very good in quality. Season, late winter.

MARIETTA SEEK-NO-FURTHER. — Two trees were planted. One tree was dead in
1884, and the other died in 1886. It bore a fair crop in 1877 and 1879 and a few apples
in 1878 and 1884. Fruit, medium size, oblate, striped, subacid, very good in quality.
Season, late fall and early winter.

MARSHALL (of Maine). — One tree was planted. It bore some fruit in 1876 and
died between 1880 and 1884. Fruit, large, sour, striped, very good in quality.

MARSHALL'S SWEET. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1876, 1878,
and 1879, and was dead in 1884. Fruit, small to medium, oblate, sweet, very good in
quality. Winter.

332 BULLETIN NO. 4$. \_July,

MARYLAND BEAUTY. — Synonym, Maryland red streak. Two trees planted under
the former name, died soon after without fruiting. Three trees were planted under the
latter name. They bore a few apples in 1878, 1889, 1891, and 1894, fair crops in 1877,
1886, 1888, 1890, and 1895. Fruit, of medium size, roundish, marbled and splashed with
red, subacid, not rich, only good in quality. October.

MARY MAYER. — Two trees were planted under this name. They bore fruit in
1876, 1880, and 1884. One seems not to have been true, the other was small, oblate,
greenish yellow, striped dull red, subacid, only good in quality. Winter.

MASSAC PIPPIN. — Fifteen trees were planted under this name. One of these proved
tx> be Pennock, another Summer pound royal, and another the same as one of the Sheep,
noses. The rest died without being identified.

MAVERICK SWEET. — Three trees were planted. The trees bore some in 1884, 1886,
a full crop in 1888, a few apples in 1890, 1894, and the trees were in very poor shape
when taken out in 1894-5. Fruit, below medium, roundish oblate, greenish yellow,
shaded and striped with dull red, pleasant sweet, only good in quality. November to
February.

MAY. — One tree was planted. This bore a few apples in 1884, and was dead in 1886.

MAY (of Adair). Five trees were planted under this name. They bore a few
apples, three different times. The fruit was of medium size, poor in quality. August
and September.

MAY QUEEN. — One tree was planted. It bore apples three times, and the tree was
in fair condition when taken out 1892-3. Fruit, medium size, oblate, nearly covered
with red, of very good quality. September.

MELON. — One tree was planted. It bore no fruit until 1884 and at that time the
tree was nearly dead. It died the next year.

MICHAEL HENRY PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted. The variety bore a few
apples in 1878, 1879, 1889, 1891, and 1893, a fair crop in 1886, and full crops in 1877 and
1888. The trees were in poor condition when taken out 1893-4. Fruit, medium size,
conical, yellow, very good to best. Winter.

MIDDLE. — One tree was planted under this name. It bore some fruit once, but
was dead in 1879. Of little value.

MILAM. — One tree was planted. This bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879, and
was dead previous to 1884. This is one of the varieties that was standard thirty to forty
years ago, but has been generally superseded.

MINISTER. — Two trees were planted. One tree died in 1885 and the other in 1890.
The variety bore fair crops in 1878, 1879, 1884, 1886, and a full crop in 1888. Fruit,
medium to large, roundish, oblong, conic, striped red, subacid, good in quality. Late
fall and early winter.

MINKLER. — See Brandy-wine, under which name the variety was planted.

MISSISSIPPI RED. — Three trees were planted under this name. One proved to be
Red Astrachan, another was a medium sized yellow apple, ripe in August, and the other
left no record of fruiting.

MISSOURI KEEPER. — Two trees were planted under this name. One died in 1887,
and the other was taken out in 1893. The trees bore a few apples in 1877, 1878, and
1884, fair crops in 1879 and 1886, and a heavy crop in 1888. Fruit, medium size or
below, striped red, subacid. only good in quality.

MONARCH. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in i836and again in 1888.
The tree was taken out in 1890. Fruit, medium size, roundish, oblate, striped red,
subacid, only good in quality. September.

MONK'S FAVORITE.— One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1877, 1878,
and 1879, and a fair crop in 1886. The tree was nearly dead when taken out in 1887.
Fruit, large, oblate, subacid, of very good quality. Winter. Rotted badly on the tree.

180.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 333

MONTALIVET. — Two trees were planted under this name. One proved incorrect
and the other, though apparently true, was a very inferior fruit under our conditions.
The trees only bore a few apples in 1884. One tree died in 1886 and the other in 1887.

MOORE'S SWEETING. — Two trees were planted under this name, and seven others
under the name of Red sweet pippin. These proved to be Moore's sweet. One of these
trees died in 1885 and another in 1887. Two of the trees were taken out in 1889, and
the other five in 1894-5 There is some difference in the bearing of the individual trees.
In general they produced a heavy crop in 1877, fair crops in 1878, 1879, and 1886, a few
apples in 1884, 1888, 1889, and 1891. Fruit, large, oblate, striped dull red, sweet, only
good in quality.

MOREY'S MELON. — One tree was planted under this name. It is very different
from Melon. The tree bore a few apples in 1878, 1886, 1889, 1891, 1894, and 1895 and
fair crops in 1884 and 1888. Fruit, small, roundish, oblate pale yellow, mild, subacid,
rich, very good in quality. September

MOTE'S RED SEEDLING. — Three trees were planted under this name. All the
trees were dead previous to 1886. They bore a few apples in 1879 anc^ 1884. One of
these proved to be Mote's sweet, and another was unknown and of no value.

MOTHER. — Two trees were planted. One of these died in 1885 and the other,
nearly dead, was taken out in 1889. The variety bore a good crop in 1886, and a fair
crop in 1888. Not productive enough here to be of value.

MOTHER DAVIS. — One tree was planted. It produced a few apples in 1878 and
1879, and "the tree died previous to 1886. Fruit, small to medium size, of very good
quality. November.

MOUNTAIN BELLE. — One tree was planted. The tree bore a few apples in 1884
and 1886 and was dead in 1887. Fruit, large, oblate, striped, only good in quality.
Winter.

MOUNTAIN SPROUT. — One tree was planted under this name. It bore fruit once
an<l was dead previous to 1884. The fruit was sweet, but of no value.

MUNSON'S SWEET. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1877 and 1886
and a fair crop in 1884. The tree died in 1887. The fruit is medium to large, oblate,
yellow, sweet, good in quality. Autumn.

MURPHY'S RED. — Six trees were planted. Some fruit was borne in 1884 and a
good crop in 1886. Four of these trees were dead in 1884, another died in 1885, and the
last in 1887. The fruit was of very little value.

NEASLEY BELLFLOWER. — Synonym, Neisley bellflower. Two trees were planted.
This variety bore a few apples in 1879, 1884, 1886, 1890, 1891, and 1894, and a fair crop
in 1888 and 1895. The trees were in fair condition when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit,
rather large, roundish oblate, striped dull red, rich subacid, very good in quality. Early
winter.

NED. — Synonym of Saylor. Three trees were planted under this name, three
under the name of Creek, and two others under the name of Custard, The trees seem
to be almost perfect in health and hardiness. This variety bore a few apples in 1877,
1878. 1879, 1884, 1891, 1892, and 1893, fair crops in 1889. 1891, and 1894, and full
crops in 1886, 1888; 1890, and 1895. Fruit, medium or above in size, roundish oblate,
greenish yellow, mostly covered with red, pleasant subacid, good to very good in quality.
November to January, or later, if well cared for. All things considered this has been our
best early winter apple on the Experiment Station farm.

NELSON'S VICTORY. — Two trees were planted. One tree died previous to 1884 and
the other was taken out in 1887. A few apples were borne in 1886. Fruit, large, oblate,
striped dull red, subacid, only good in quality. Late autumn.

NEWARK KING. — Two trees were planted in different parts of the orchard. One
died soon after and the other was in very fair condition when taken out in i8gt;-6. The

334 BULLETIN NO. 45. \_Jtdy,

tree bore a few apples in 1886, 1894, and 1895, and full crops in 1884 and 1888. Fruit,
above medium size, roundish or oblong, striped bluish red, brisk subacid, very good to
best. November to January.

NEW HAMPSHIRE SWEET. — One tree was planted. The tree bore some fruit in
1878, a few apples in 1889, 1891, and 1894, fair crops in 1886, 1890, and 1895, and a full crop
in 1888. The tree was in excellent condition when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, large,
roundish, yellow, slightly russet, rich, sweet, very good in quality. September. This is
one of the more valuable fall sweet apples.

NICKAJACK. — Two trees were planted. One died soon after. A few apples were
borne in 1886, and the tree bore no more fruit. It was in good condition when taken
out in 1890.

NINE PARTNERS. — Two trees were planted and both died previous to 1884. The
variety bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879.

Nix's LARGE RED STREAK. — One tree was planted under this name. It bore some
fruit in 1884 and was dead in 1886. Fruit, small, yellow, of no value.

NORTH CAROLINA RED. — Two trees were planted. One died in 1885 and the
other was taken out in 1887. The variety bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879. Fruit, of
medium size, oblate, dark red, mild subacid, good in quality. Winter.

NOTTINGHAM BROWN. — Two trees were planted in different parts of the orchard.
The variety bore fair crops in 1878 and 1879, and both trees were dead previous to 1888.
Fruit, large, conical, russet, rich, mild subacid, very good in quality. September and
October.

NUMBERS 55, 106, AND 108 (of Morrison). — These were planted, but none of them
seemed worthy of special mention.

OBLONG CRAB. — Three trees were planted under this name, all of which bore small
oblate crabs of excellent quality, but too small to be of value.

OHIO LIMBERTWIG. — See Limber twig.

OHIO RED CHEEK. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1878
and 1879 and were dead in 1884. Fruit, large, red striped, good in quality. Winter.

ORANGE RED proved to be Limber twig.

ORTLEY. — One tree was found that had been planted under the name of Red Detroit.
Some fruit was borne in 1886, and small crops in 1888, 1889, 1891, 1894, and 1895.
The tree was not in good condition when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, medium size,
oblong conic, greenish yellow, brisk subacid, very good in quality. Early winter.

ORNAMENT DE TABLE. — Two trees were planted under this name, and two others
which proved to be the same thing under the name of Osceola. The latter name was
not correct. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1884, and 1886, and a fair
crop in 1888, and a few apples again in 1891, 1894, and 1895. Fruit, roundish, oblate,
almost covered with red, pleasant subacid, almost sweet, very good in quality. October
to December.

OSBORN'S PIPPIN. — One tree was planted. It bore a full crop in 1879 and was
dead in 1890. Fruit, yellow, acid, very good. Winter.

OSCEOLA. — Two trees were planted not true. See Ornament de table.

OSKALOOSA. — One tree was planted. It was in fair condition when taken out in
1895-6. It bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1884, 1886, 1891, 1894, and 1895, and a
fair crop in 1888. Fruit, medium size, oblate, yellow, subacid, only good in quality.
October and November.

Ox SWEET. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1889,
1890, and 1893, fair crops in 1884, 1886, 1891, 1894, and 1895, and a full crop in iSSS.
The tree was in almost perfect condition when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, large, oblate,
greenish yellow, sweet, good to very good. September to November. This has been a
very good fall sweet apple and would be profitable for the kind and season.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 335

PARADISE STRIE D'HlVER. — One tree was planted under this name. It bore a few
apples in 1878, 1879, 1884, 1886, 1889, 1890, 1894, and 1895, and a fair crop in 1888.
The tree was in fair condition when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, medium to large, oblate,
shaded and striped red, brisk subacid, very good in quality. September.

PARMENTIER REINETTE. — Two trees were planted. One died in 1872 and the
other in 1887. The variety bore a few apples in 1879 and 1884, and a fair crop in 1886.
Fruit, medium size, roundish, nearly covered with red, subacid, very good in quality.

PAULET RUSSET — Two trees were planted and both were in good condition when
taken out in 1889. The trees bore a few apples once. Fruit, small, yellow, subacid, of
little value. August.

PAWPAW — Two trees were planted. They bore a few apples in 1884 and were
dead in 1886.

PEACH — Synonyms, Peach of Kentucky, Winter peach. Seven trees were planted.
All but two of the trees had died previous to 1888. Those two are at present in fair
condition. The variety bore a few apples in 1876, 1878, 1879, 1884, 1891, and 1894, fair
crops in 1886 and 1895, and a full crop in 1888. Fruit, above medium size, oblate, light
waxen yellow, sprightly subacid, very good in quality. November to January.

PEACH POUND SWEET. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and
1879, and died between 1880 and 1884. Fruit, medium to large in size, sweet, very good
in quality. Winter.

PEAK'S RED, or PEAK'S RED WINTER. — Two trees were planted under each name,
but all proved to be the same. The variety bore a few apples in 1884 and 1886, and all
the trees were dead in 1888. Fruit, large, red, subacid, only good in quality. Winter.
PEARMAIN ROUGE D'HIVER. — Three trees were planted, at least one of which was
incorrect. Fruit, small, roundish, conical, russet, with a red cheek, sprightly, subacid, of
very good quality. Late winter. The variety was always a shy bearer.

PECK'S PLEASANT. — Two trees were planted in different parts of the orchard. One
tree died in 1879, and the other previous to 1884. The variety bore a few apples in 1878,
and a light crop in 1879. Fruit, rather large, roundish, yellow with a blush, sprightly
subacid, very good in quality. Through winter.

PEDRICK'S MULBERRY. — Two trees were planted. One tree died previous to 1884,
and the other in 1888. The variety bore a few apples in 1877, 1878, 1879, 1886. Fruit,
variable in size, of very good quality. Winter.

PEKIN (of Indiana). — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1879 and
,1886, and a full crop in 1884, and was dead in 1887. Fruit, medium to large, oblong,
blushed red, subacid, very good in quality. Winter.

PENNOCK. — Was found growing under the names Pennock of Grain, Crooked red,
Foster's best, and Massac pippin. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1886,
1889, 1890, 1891, and 1894, a fair crop in 1884 and 1895, and a full crop in 1888. Fruit,
rather large, oblate, usually oblique, red, coarse, subacid, only good in quality. Through
winter.

PEOPLE'S CHOICE. — One tree was planted and it is still in very fair condition. It
has borne a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1889, 1890, 1893, and 1894, fair crops in 1884, 1886,
and 1895, and a full crop in 1888. Fruit, of medium size, roundish, conic, mottled red,
rich, brisk subacid, very good in quality. October and November.

PERPETUELLE. — One tree was planted. It bore a full crop in 1877 and was dead
previous to 1884. Fruit, medium size, conical, yellow with a blush, subacid. Winter.

PHILADELPHIA GREEN. — Two trees planted under this name proved to be Harvest
red streak,

PHILLIP'S SWEET. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1886 and was
dead in 1888.

PICKARD'S RESERVE. — Two trees were planted. One died previous to 1884 and

336 BULLETIN NO. 45. \.July,

the other was taken out in 1894-5. It bore a few apples in 1877, 1879, 1886,
1891, and 1894, and a small crop in 1888. Fruit, large, oblate conic, yellow shaded
dull red, rich, subacid, very good in quality. December to April.

PICKMAN. — One tree was planted which remained in good condition until taken
out in 1895-6. It bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1894, and 1895, and a fair
crop in 1886 and 1888. Fruit, medium to large, oblate, yellow, rich, sprightly subacid,
very good to best in quality. November to February.

PIKER. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1884, and
1886, and a fair crop in 1888. The tree was in fair health when taken out in 1892.
Fruit, of medium size, roundish oblate, greenish yellow, striped red, subacid, only good
in quality. Late winter.

PIGEON BLANC. — Three trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard.
The trees bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1884, and 1886, and all were dead in 1888.
Fruit, medium to large, oblate, yellow, subacid, only good in quality. Late fall.

PIGEONETTE JERUSALEM. — Three trees were planted. These bore fair crops in
1878 and 1879, and all were dead before 1884. Fruit, small, oblong, striped, flesh very
white, very good in quality, subacid.

PINE APPLE RUSSET. — Three trees were planted under this name. The fruit
proved to be red striped and not russet. All the trees were dead before 1886.

PLEASANT VALLEY PIPPIN. — One tree was planted under this name but it proved
to be Poinme grise.

POESCHELL'S SWEET. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877
but were dead in 1884. Fruit, large, yellow, oblate, sweet, only good in quality. Winter.

POMME GRISE o'OR. — Synonym of Pomme grise. The variety bore a full crop in
1872, a few apples in 1886, a fair crop in 1888, and a few apples again in 1889, 1891, and
1894. The tree was taken out in 1894-5. Fruit, small, oblate, russet, subacid, very
good to best in quality. Early winter.

POPLAR BLUFF. — Synonym of Smith's cider.

PORTER APPLE. — Two trees were planted. They bore a few apples in 1878 and a
light crop in 1879. Both trees were dead in 1884. Fruit, large, roundish, oblong, yel-
low, subacid, very good to best in quality. Autumn.

POUND PIPPIN. — Four trees were planted under this name. Two of them bore large
red striped apples and the other proved to be the same as Gloria mundi.

POUND ROYAL. — Six trees were planted under this name. Only one lived to fruit
and it proved to be the same as Summer pound royal.

PRESIDENT EWING. — -Two trees were planted. The variety bore a few very small,
poor apples in 1884 and both trees were dead in 1886.

PRICE (of South Carolina). — Two trees were planted. A few inferior apples were
borne in 1884. One tree was dead in 1886 and the other died in 1887.

PRIESTLY. — Two trees were planted under this name which proved to be Striped
gilliflower.

PRIESTLY RUSSETTING. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in iSjS and
1879, and a fair crop in 1886. The tree died in 1887. Fruit of medium size, striped red
and roughened with russet dots. Quality, very good. Winter.

PRINCELY. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1884 and iS86.
Cne tree died in 1887 and the other in 1888.

PRINCE'S YELLOW WINTER. — One tree was planted. It bore" a full crop in i3S4i
a fair crop in 1886, and was dead in 1888. Fruit of medium size, oblate, yellow, subacid,
very good in quality. Winter.

PRINCETON. — Two trees were planted. One died in 1885 and the other in 1887.
The variety bore a few apples in 1884 and 1886. Fruit of medium size, subacid. of very
good quality. Autumn.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 337

PRIZE SWEET. — Synonym of Premium. These bore a few apples in 1884, 1889,
1891. 1894, and 1895, and fair crops in 1886 and 1888. The trees were in fair condition
when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit of medium size, roundish, yellow with red markings,
sweet, only good in quality. Early autumn.

PROTHER'S WINTER. — One tree was planted. It bore a few inferior apples in 1886
and was taken out in 1887.

POM (Pomme?} WATER SWEET. — Two trees were planted under this name. The
fruit proved to be subacid.

QUEEN. — Three trees were planted. They bore an average crop in 1884, and all
were dead in 1886. Fruit of medium size, yellow, shaded red, subacid, very good in
quality. Autumn.

RAMBO. — Two trees were planted under this name and others as " resembling
Buckingham" All the trees but one were dead by 1888, and that was not in good con-
dition and was taken out in 1893-4. The variety bore fair crops in 1878, 1879, 1886. and
1888 and a few apples in nearly every other year until taken out. Fruit of medium
size, oblate, greenish yellow, striped dull red, subacid, very good in quality. This
variety usually bears heavily and young, but the trees are short lived.

RAMBOUR FRANC. — Synonym of Summer rambo. Four-trees were planted. Two
of them had died previous to 1884, and the others are still in first rate condition. The
variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1884, 1889, 1891, 1893, 1894, and 1895, fair crops
in 1877 and 1886, and a full crop in 1888. Fruit, large, roundish oblate, striped red,
pleasant subacid, very good in quality. Late summer. The only possible objection to
this variety is that it lacks a little in productiveness.

RAMSDELL'S RED SWEET. — Synonym of English sweet. One tree was planted.
This bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, and 1884, and a fair crop in 1886. The tree was
dead in iSSS. Fruit of medium size, oblong conic, striped red, sweet, good in quality.
Through autumn.

RARE RIPE. — One tree was planted. It bore a fair crop in 1884, a full crop in
1886. and a few apples in 1888. The tree was taken out in 1889. Fruit, of medium size,
oblate, subacid, yellow. Late winter. Not attractive, only good in quality.

RED ASHMORE. — Three trees were planted under this name. Proved to be Red
Astrachan.

RED ASTRACHAN. — Five trees were planted under this name and others under the
names Captain, Carver (of New York), Compte d' Orloff* Deterding 's early, Mannington,
Red Ashmore, and Royal russet. The variety under all these names has been unprom-
ising, not productive enough, and the fruit often cracking from the effects of a disease
which so far as observed is peculiar to Red Astrachan and Fourth of July, though much
worse on the former.

RED CEDAR. — Two trees were planted and they proved to be of different varieties,
one a large russet and the other Red cedar. Small to medium, roundish, dark, rich red,
good in quality. Winter. Both trees died previous to 1884.

RED DETROIT. — Two trees were planted. One proved to be Ortley and the other
died before fruiting

RED FALL PIPPIN. — Synonym of Red winter pearmain. Two trees were planted
under this name, only one of which proved true.

RED JEWEL (of Kentucky). — Two trees were planted under this name, both of
which proved to be Limber twig.

RED OATS. — Two trees were planted under this name. The variety bore a few
small apples in 1876, and the trees were dead soon after.

RED LIMBERTWIG. — See Limber twig.

RED NEVER FAIL. — Synonym of Rawle's Janet. Four trees were planted, part of
which proved not to be true to name. Three of the trees died previous to 1884 and the

338 BULLETIN NO. 45. \July,

>

other was cut out in 1889. Fruit, roundish, small to medium in size, greenish yellow,
striped red, subacid, very good in quality. Through winter. Apt to overbear and is
then too small for anything but cider.

RED PAWPAW. — Probably a synonym of Pawpaw. Two trees were planted.
These bore a full crop in 1884, a few apples in 1886, and were taken out in 1890 without
having fruited any more.

RED RANGE. — Three trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1884 and
1890, fair crops in 1886 and 1895, and full crops in 1877 and 1888. Fruit, of medium
size, oblong, conic, nearly covered with rich dark red, numerous white dots, rich subacid,
very good in quality. During winter.

RED ROBINSON. — Three trees were planted. Two of these died previous to 1884
and the other was dead in 1886. The variety bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879 and
a fair crop in 1884. Fruit, oblate, of medium size, striped red, acid, good in quality.
Winter.

RED RUSSET. — Two trees were planted under this name but all were dead previous
to 1884 and none had fruited. Another tree, planted without name, was decided to be
Red russet. This bore a full crop in 1888, small crops in 1890 and 1895, and a few
apples in. 1889, 1891, and 1894. Fruit, rather large, roundish oblate, dark red with ap-
pearance of russet, subacid, very good in quality. Late winter and spring. Not pro-
ductive enough to be of much value.

RED SEEK-NO-FURTHER. — Six trees were planted under this name. The trees were
from different sources and were not alike. One lot bore small to medium fruit, red,
subacid, pleasant, very good in quality. Early winter. The other lot bore fruit similar
to the West field seek-no-further in most respects, scarcely so large and more red. Both
varieties have been fairly productive but the former is too small to be of value. All the
trees were in fair condition when taken out in 1894-5 and 1895-6.

RED SIMMONS. — Synonym of Simmons'1 red. Two trees were planted. One died in
1887 and the other was in good condition when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit was borne
in 1878, 1879, 1889, 1891, and 1894, fair crops in 1886 and 1895, and a heavy crop
in 1888. Fruit, below medium size, oblate, red, mild subacid, very good quality. Early
winter.

RED STREAK WINTER. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1886
and were taken out because nearly dead in 1888.

RED STRIPE (of Pennsylvania). — Three trees planted under this name died with-
out fruiting. The variety was found planted under the name of White Raivle's Janet.
The record does not show when it began bearing. There were full crops in 1886, 1888.
1890, and 1895, fair crops in 1889, 1891, and 1894, and a few apples in 1893. Fruit, of
medium size, oblong conical, light yellow speckled and splashed light red, pleasant
subacid, very good in quality. Middle of July to last of August. This would be one of
the best summer apples for family use but does not ripen evenly enough for the com-
mercial grower.

RED SWEET PIPPIN. — Synonym of Moore's sweet.

RED WINTER SWEET. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1886
and were dead in 1887.

RED WARRIOR. — Synonym of Nickajack. Four trees were planted under this
name. One proved to be Sweet Janet, two others were not determined, and the fourth
died without fruiting.

REFUGEE. — One tree planted under this name proved to be Winesap.

REINETTE DANIEL. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879,
and died in 1885. Fruit, large, oblate, striped dull red, subacid, very good to best in
quality. Winter.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 339

REINETTE DE LA CHINE. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in
1878 and 1879 and both died between 1884 and 1886. Fruit, of medium size, russetted,
sour, good in quality. Winter.

REINETTE DE MADERE. — Three trees were planted. One died in 1885 and the
other two in 1887-8. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, and 1886, and a good,
crop in 1872. Fruit, large, yellow, often russet, subacid, very good to best in quality.
Winter.

REINETTE DES REINETTES. — Five trees were planted. Three of the trees died
previous to 1886, one died in 1887, and the other was in fair condition when taken out in
1895-6. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1886, 1889, 1894, and 1895, a light crop
in 1879, and a fair crop in 1888. Fruit, medium to large, oblate or roundish oblate,,
striped dull red, subacid, good to very good in quality. Winter.

REINETTE DE THORN. — Two trees planted under this name proved to be Kentish
pippin. One tree died in 1885, and the other was in fair condition when taken out in
1895-6. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1889, 1890, 1894, and 1895, a light crop
in 1879, and fair crops in 1886 and 1887. Fruit, of medium size, roundish oblate, golden
yellow, with some russet, rich brisk subacid, very good to best in quality. Through
winter.

REINETTE DOLBEAR. — Three trees were planted. They bore a few apples in 1878
and 1879. All were dead previous to 1884. Fruit, large, russet, acid, scarcely good in
quality. Winter.

REINETTE ELTE KONNING (Reinette Edelkonig?'}. — Two trees were planted.
One was dead in 1886, and the other bore a fair crop that season and was dead before
1888.

REINETTE GRIS o'ANjou. — Two trees planted bore a few apples in 1878, 1879. i886T
1889, 1890, 1894, and 1895 and a fair crop in 1888. Fruit, of medium size, oblate, lemon
yellow, rich subacid, very good in quality. September and October.

REINETTE SUISSE. — Synonym of Swiss reinette. Three trees were planted. These
bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, and 1880, and a fair crop in 1886 and all were dead
before 1888. Fruit, medium to large, oblate, yellow, only good in quality. Winter.

RELISH. — Four trees were planted. The trees bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1886,.
1889, 1894, and 1895, and full crops in 1877 and 1888. Fruit, small to medium, oblate,,
nearly covered red, subacid, only good in quality. Season, autumn.

RIBSTON PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1878 and
1879, and were dead in 1886. Fruit, medium to large, more or less russetted, subacid,
very good in quality. Winter.

RICHMOND. — Four trees were planted. Two of these died in 1871 and the others
bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879 and were dead in 1885. One of these last was con-
sidered true and very promising; the other was not true.

RIJMER. — Three trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879,.
and the trees were all dead previous to 1884. Fruit, of medium size, oblate, subacid,
striped. Autumn

ROBERTSON'S PEARMAIN. — Synonym of Red winter pearmain. See Red fall pippin.

ROBEY'S LIMBERTWIG. — Synonym of Limber twig.

ROCK PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted under this name and another was found
which had been planted without name. The trees bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879,
and fair crops in 1886, 1888, and 1894. Fruit, medium size, oblong or roundish oblong,
yellow blushed, subacid, firm, good in quality, will keep until August.

ROYAL LIMBERTWIG. — Two trees were planted. One died in 1884; the other is
still in excellent condition. The variety bore a few apples in 1884, good crops in 1886,
1888, 1890, and 1895, and fair crops in 1889, 1893, and 1894. This is quite distinct from
the other limbertwigs though still, perhaps, showing a relationship in both tree and

340 BULLETIN NO. 45. [July,

fruit. Fruit, above medium size, oblate, greenish yellow, marbled dull red, pleasant
subacid, good to very good in quality. Late winter and spring.

ROYAL RUSSET. — Three trees were planted. At least two of these proved to be
Red Astrachan, and the other did not fruit.

RUSSET. — One tree was planted. This bore fruit in 1884 and 1886 and died in
1887. Fruit, late winter, russet, subacid.

RUSSET CIDER. — One tree was planted. It bore a few inferior apples in 1886 and
was dead in 1888.

RUSSET GREENING. — Three trees were planted. They bore a few apples in 1878
and 1879 and all were dead in 1884. P'ruit, large, oblate, greenish, somewhat russet,
subacid, very good in quality.

RUSTY COAT. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, and
1886 and was dead in 1888. Fruit, of medium size, only good in quality.

SALLIE'S SWEET. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1878 and
1879 and a full crop in 1888 and 1889. The trees were in good health when taken out
in 1890. Fruit, rather small, roundish conical, striped red, sweetish, only good in
quality. Late fall and early winter.

SANTOUCHEE. — Four trees were planted. Two of these died before 1886, another
bore a fair crop that season and all were dead before 1888. Of no value. Fruit too
small and poor,

SCARLET GOLDEN PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted. One tree was dead in 1884.
The other bore a fair crop of poor fruit in 1886 and was dead in 1888.

SCHULL. — One tree was planted. It bore a few inferior apples in 1886 and was
taken out in 1888.

SCHRODER'S BLACK. — Three trees were planted. The trees bore a few apples in
1884, 1886, 1889, 1891, 1894, and 1895 and a heavy crop in 1888. The trees were in
first-rate condition when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, below medium in siz.e, oblate,
greenish, striped dull dark red, mild subacid, only good in quality. Last of winter and
during spring.

SHREEVE. — Synonym of Hannah. Four trees were planted under this name. The
variety bore a few apples in 1889, 1890, and 1894 and fair crops' in jS86 and iS33. It
was taken out in 1894-5. Fruit, large, oblate, greenish yellow, splashed crimson, sub-
acid, almost poor in quality. October to December.

SCRIKNER'S SPITZENBERG. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878
and 1879. The tree died in 1885. Fruit, of medium size, roundish oblate, nearly cov-
ered red, very good in quality. Winter.

SEEK-NO-FURTHER. — Synonym of Westfield seek-no-furt/ier. Three trees were
planted. One tree was taken out in 1889 and the other two are in only fair condition at
present. The variety has born a few apples in 1877, 1878, 1879, 1886, 1889, and 1893
and fair or full crops in 1888, 1890, 1891, 1894, and 1895. Fruit, medium or above in
size, roundish conical, dull yellow, striped dull red, pleasant subacid, very good to best
in quality. October to January. Valuable for late fall and early winter.

SELXIA. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1886 and was dead in 1890'.

SHAKER GREENING. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1877, 1878,
and 1879 and fair crops in 1884 and 1886. The tree was dead in 1890. Fruit, medium
to large or small, with a full crop, oblate, yellow, subacid, only good in quality. Through
winter.

SHANNON. — Two trees were planted under this name and proved to be American
pippin or Grindstone. The variety bore fair crops in 1886 and 1888 and a few apples in
1094 and 1895. Fruit, of medium size, oblate, dull yellow, striped dull red, mild sub-
acid, only good in quality. January to June.

SHARP APPLE. — Two trees were planted. The trees bore a few apples in 1878,

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 34!

1879, iSSy, 1889, and 1893 and good crops in 1886, 1888, 1890, 1891, 1894, and 1895.
The trees are still in good health. Fruit, small to medium size, oblate, pale yellow,
often blushed, very pleasant subacid, almost sweet, very good to best in quality. Sep-
tember and first of October.

SIIARPE'S SWEET. — Same as S/iarp apple.

SHARPE'S WINTER. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1879 and \\at
dead in 1884.

SHEEPNOSE and SHEEPNOSE (of Virginia). — Seven trees were planted under these
names, of at least four varieties. One of the varieties proved to be Kentucky red
streat, two of them were not determined, and the fourth seemed to be true. The S/ieep-
nose bore a few apples in iSyy, 1886, 1890, and 1894 and fair crops in 1884, 1888, and
1895. Fruit above medium size, oblong conic, pale lemon yellow, mild subacid, very
good in quality. Through winter.

SHEPPARD'S SWEET. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in iSyy,
1884, and 1886. One tree died in 1885 and the other in i88y. Fruit, roundish, small,
sweet, striped, poor in quality.

SHIAWASSE BEAUTY. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878, 1889,
and 1890, fair crop in 1879, and full crop in iSSS. Fruit, above medium size, oblate,
nearly covered with red, sprightly subacid, very good in quality. October and Novem-
ber. Too apt to be imperfect.

SHIPLEY GREENING. — One tree was planted. It bore some fruit in 1879 and was
dead in 1884. Fruit, of medium size, conical, greenish, sweet, of very good quality.

SIMMONS' WINTER. — Four trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877
and again in 1884. The first year the fruit was medium to large, very good in quality,
and the last, small and poor. The only remaining tree at the latter date was nearly dead.

SLOAN'S SEEDLING. — One tree was planted. It produced a few apples in 1878 and
1879, a fair crop in 1884, and was dead in 1886. Fruit, small, roundish, striped, subacid,
very good in quality. Winter. Not of value.

SMALL RED LONG KEEPER. — Three trees planted under this name proved to be
Gilpin. It bore good crops in 1878, 1879, 1884, 1886, and 1888, and was taken out in
1892—3. Fruit, small to medium, roundish, red, subacid, almost sweet, very good in
quality. Late winter and spring.

SMALL RED (of Purdy). — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1886 and
a few small crops nftcrsvards. Fruit, quite small, oblate, red, sour. August. Of no
value.

SMITH'S CIDER. — Five trees were planted under this name and one under the
name Poplar Bluff. All were dead in 1886. The variety bore four fair crops. Fruit,
medium to large, roundish oblate, striped red, subacid, pleasant, very good in quality.
Early winter.

- UK WINE. — See Hominy.

SOUTHERN PEARMAIN. — One tree was planted. It bore some fruit in 1877 and was
dead in iSS6.

SOUTHERN WINTER. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877,
fair crops in 1878, 1879, and 1886, and a full crop in 1888. The trees were cut out in
1891. Fruit, medium to large, roundish conic, greenish yellow, pleasant subacid, not
rich, quality good to very good. Early winter. Use, cooking.

STAFFORD RUSSET.-^TWO trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877,
is;1*, 1^-4. iS36. 1889, 1890, and 1894, small crops in 1879 and 1895, and a full crop in
1888. The trees were in good condition when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, small,
oblate conic, russetted, mild subacid, only good in quality. Through winter.

SPARHAWK. — Two trees were planted. One was dead in 1884, the other bore a
few apples in i>>6 and was dead in iSSS.

342 BULLETIN NO. 45. \July,

SPICE RUSSET. — Two trees were planted under this name. One proved to be
Summer pound royal and the other died without fruiting.

SPREADING BOUGH. — One tree was planted. It still stands in good health but has
not fruited.

SPRINGHILL PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted. One died in 1870 and the other
was in good condition when taken out in 1889. Fruit, large, roundish, yellow with a
blush, sweetish, only good in quality. Early winter.

SPRINGHILL SPITZENBERG. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in

1878 and 1879. One tree was dead in 1884 and the other died in 1885. Fruit, medium
to large, oblate, bronze color, subacid, very good in quality. Winter.

SPRINGPORT PIPPIN. — Synonym of Spring pippin. Two trees were planted under
this name. These bore a good crop in 1879. One died previous to 1884 and the other
in 1885. Fruit, sweet, very good. September.

SPRING SWAAR. — Four trees were planted under this name. The fruit resembled
Rhode Island greening. The trees bore a few apples in 1870, 1879, 1884, and 1886.
One tree was dead in 1884, two of the others died in 1887, and the last in 1889.

STEPHENSON'S WINTER. — Five trees were planted. The variety bore a fair crop in
1886. One tree was dead in 1879, another in 1884 and three others previous to 1888.
The last was taken out in 1890.

STREAKED PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted and both were in good condition
when taken out in 1895-6. They bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1884, 1889, 1891, and
1894 and fair crops in 1886, 1888, and 1895. Fruit, rather large, roundish, striped red,
pleasant subacid, very good in quality. November and December.

STRIPED GILLIFLOWER. — Two trees were planted under the name of Priestly.
These were in good health when taken out in 1895-6. The trees bore a few apples in
1886 and 1895. Fruit, large, roundish, ribbed, pale yellow splashed with red, pleasant
subacid, good in quality. September to November.

STURMER PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted under this name. One died without
fruiting and the other proved to be Large yellow Siberian crab.

STYX (of Coxe). — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879,
and the tree was broken down and was taken out in 1887. Fruit, of medium size, pale
greenish, acid, only good. Winter.

SUMMER BELLFLOWER. — Three trees were planted under this name. The trees
bore a few small winter apples in 1879 that were of no value. One tree was dead in
1884 and the others died in 1885.

SUMMER POUND ROYAL. — Several trees were planted. The variety bore good
crops in 1886, 1888, 1890, 1894, and 1895 and a few apples in 1889, 1891, 1893. Fruit,
above medium size, roundish conical, greenish yellow, mild, subacid, not rich, good to
very good in quality. August. This has been a promising variety for several years.

SUMMER RAMBO. — Same as Rambour Franc.

SUMMER SEEK-NO-FURTHER. — Five trees were planted under this name in two
different parts of the orchard. Only a part of the trees fruited and such as did proved
to be the same as Dumeloivs seedling.

SUPERIOR EARLY. — Two trees were planted. One died the next year, the other
proved to be Snow or Fameuse. It bore fruit in 1884 and 1886, and was dead in 1887.

SURPRISE. — One tree was planted. It bore a good crop of inferior fruit in 1886
and was dead in 1887.

SUTTON: — Two trees were planted under this name. These bore fruit in 1878 and

1879 and both were dead in 1884. Fruit, above medium size, pale yellow with bronze
blush, subacid. very good. August and September.

SWASEY. — One tree was planted under this name, but it proved to be Sweet bell-
flower of Wyandotte Co.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 343

SWEET BELLE ET BONNE. — Two trees were planted under this name and proved to
be American pippin or Grindstone.

SWEET BELLFLOWER (of Pa.). — Same as Sweet bellflower of Wyandotte Co. There
were three trees. The variety bore a few apples in 1884, 1889, 1891, and 1893, a fair
crop in 1886, and a full crops in 1888, 1890, 1894, and 1895. The trees are still in
excellent condition. Fruit, large, roundish conic, russet, occasionally blushed, rich,
sweet, very good in quality. September to last of November.

SWEET BELLFLOWER. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1886, 1889,
1891, and 1894, and fair crops in 1888 and 1895. The tree was in fair condition when
taken out 1895-6. Fruit above medium size, roundish conical, angular, yellow, very
mild subacid or sweet, very good in quality. Last of August and first of September.

SWEET CRAB. — One tree was planted under this name. It was a crab, but quite
sour. The tree bore some fruit in 1879 and was dead in 1885.

SWEET DOCTOR. — One tree was planted. This bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879
and was dead soon after. Fruit, large, roundish oblate, striped red, sweet, good in
quality. October.

SWEET JANET. — Three trees were planted, one under this name, one as Red
warrior, and the other as Turner. The variety bore a few apples in 1884, 1886, 1888,
1891, and fair crops in 1892, 1894, and 1895. Fruit, large, almost round, striped, and
nearly covered with red, sweet, not rich, good to very goo'd in quality. October and
November. The tree has the late blooming habit of Rawle's Janet.

SWEET PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877 and
again in 1884, and the trees were dead in 1886. Fruit, small, roundish, yellow, sweet,
only good in quality. Late fall.

SWEET VANDERVERE. — Two trees were planted. These bore fair crops in 1878
and 1879, and a few apples in 1884, and were taken out because nearly dead in 1885.
Fruit, medium size, oblate, striped red, sweet, good in quality. Early winter.

TAUNTON. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877. One was •
dead in 1884 and the other died in 1885-6. Fruit, above medium size, oblate, striped
red, subacid, good in quality.

TAYLOR'S HARVEST. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878, 1879,
1890, and 1893, a fair crop in 1886, and full crops in 1888, 1891, 1894, and 1895. Fruit,
medium to large, roundish oblate, pale yellow, subacid, good to very good for kitchen.
August. The tree is still in excellent health.

TEUBNER'S CIDER. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877,
1878, 1879, and 1886. One tree was dead in 1886 and the other died in 1887.

TEXAN RED. — One tree planted under this name proved to be an unknown small
crab, the same as the one planted as Oblong crab.

THORNBERRY. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and 1895 and
a light crop in 1879. Fruit, above medium size, oblate, yellow with a blush, subacid,
very good in quality. Winter. The tree is in fair condition still.

TINMOUTH SWEET. — Not a sweet apple. The proper name is TINMOUTH. Two
trees were planted. One died in 1887 and the other was in good condition when taken
out in 1895-6. Fruit, medium size, oblate conic, lemon yellow, often blushed, brisk sub-
acid, good in quality. Through winter.

TRADER'S FANCY. — Four trees were planted in two different parts of the orchard.
The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1884, 1886, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1894, 1895, and fair
crops in 1879 and 1888. One tree was dead in 1884, another in 1886, a third in 1888
and the fourth was in fair condition when taken out in 1895-6.

TRADER'S RED. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1877 and 1879,
and the tree was dead in 1884. Fruit, medium size, oblate, greenish, very good in quality.
Late winter.

344 BULLETIN NO. 45. \July,

TRIUMPHANT. — Two trees were planted under this name, one of which proved not
true. The variety was an abundant bearer of fine crabs, but was exceedingly liable to
blight. Fruit, rather large for a crab, roundish, nearly covered with red. August.

TUFTS. — Three trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877, 1878, 1879
1886, 1889, 1890, 1894, and 1895, and a fair crop in 1888. All the trees were in fair con-
dition when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, rather large, roundish oblate, striped and
shaded red, pleasant rich subacid, very good in quality. Autumn.

TULPEHOCKEN. — Synonym of Fallawater. One tree was planted under this name
and two others without name. The trees bore a few apples in 1884, 1889, 1890, 1891,
1894, and fair crops in 1886 and 1888. The trees were in poor condition when taken
out. Fruit, large, roundish, greenish with a blush, mild subacid, good in quality. Late
fall and early winter.

TURNER'S SEEDLING. — Two trees were planted under this name. One died with-
out fruiting and the other proved to be Sweet Janet.

TURN OFF LANE. — Three trees were planted, one without name. All the trees
were in good health when taken out. Fruit, small to medium size, oblate conic, striped
red, pleasant subacid, very good in quality. Through winter. The variety has borne a
few apples four times and fair crops three times.

TUSCALOOSA. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879, and
a fair crop in 1886. and was dead in 1887. Fruit, large, striped red, subacid, poor to
good in quality. Winter.

UCHELLA. — Three trees were planted under this name and proved to be Maiden's
blush.

ULLOA.— One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879, a fair crop
in 1886, and was dead in 1888. Fruit, small, red, sweet, of very good quality. August
and September.

UNION and UNION CRAB. — One tree of each was planted. It is a native crab
(Pvrus coronaria) only a little larger than the average. The trees were very productive.

UTTER. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877, 1878. 1879,
1889, 1891, and 1894, fair crops in 1884 and 1890, and full crops in 1886, 1888, and 1895.
The trees are still in good health. Fruit, medium to large, roundish or oblate conic,
striped red, pleasant subacid, very good in quality. September and October.

VAUGHAN'S WINTER. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1878
and 1879, and were dead in 1886. Fruit, of medium size, good to very good in quality.
Late winter.

VERMONT BEAUTY. — Two trees were planted. One died without fruiting and the
other proved to be Large yellow Siberian crab.

VICTUALS. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879, and
was dead in 1884. Fruit, large, oblate conic, yellow, sweet, very good in quality. Sep-
tember and October.

VIRGINIA JULY. — Five trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1878 and
1879. Four of the trees were dead in 1884, and the other died in 1885. Fruit, large,
oblate, yellow, subacid, very good in quality. September.

VIRGINIA RED PIPPIN {Virginia pippin?}. — Two trees were planted under this
name. One proved to be a subacid, and the other sweet.

VIRGINIA RED STREAK. — Three trees were planted. These bore a few apples in
1878 and 1879, and all were dead in 1884. Fruit, medium size, oblate, marbled red with
russet, subacid, very good in quality. Winter.

WALKUP SEEDLING. — Three trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1878,
1879, and 1893, a fair crop in 1886, and full crops in 1888, 1889, 1891, 1894, and 1395.
One tree was dead in 1884 and the other two were in good health when taken out in
1895-6. Fruit, small, roundish oblong, yellow, subacid, aromatic, only good in quality.
August. Not of value.

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 345

WALTHAM ABBEY. — Three trees were planted. One of these proved to be the same
as Walkup seedling. The variety bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879. All the trees
were dead in 1884. Fruit, large, sweetish, very good in quality. September.

WARD'S LATE SEEK-NO-FURTHER. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in
1886. The tree was taken out in 1887. Fruit, only good in quality. Not attractive
and not valuable.

WATER (of Penn.). — Two trees were planted. One was' dead in 1884, but the
other is still in good condition. This tree bore fair crops in 1886, 1890, 1891, 1894, and
1895, a full crop in 1888, and a few apples in 1887, 1889, and 1893. Fruit, large,
roundish, striped red, pleasant subacid, very good in quality. September.

WAX APPLE. — Two trees planted under this name proved to be Lady apple.

WELLFORD'S YELLOW. — One tree was planted under this name. It bore small
crops in 1889, 1890, and 1895, and a few apples in 1889 and 1894. The fruit does not
answer to Downing's description of Wellford's yellow, but answers very well to
Menonisten reinette. Fruit, medium size, oblate conic, light yellow, marbled dull red in
sun, brisk subacid, rich, very good in quality. November to January.

WELLS (of Ohio). — Synonym of Dominie. Two trees were planted. A few
apples were borne in 1879. Both were dead in 1884. Fruit, large, subacid. very good.
Winter.

WESTERN BEAUTY. — Synonym of Beauty of the west. One tree was planted. It
bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879, and was dead in 1884. Fruit, large, roundish,
oblate, striped, rich red, subacid, very good in quality. Late autumn.

WESTERN SPY. — Two trees were planted. One died in 1885 and the other, which
bore a fair crop of fruit in 1886, was dead a year later.

WESTFIELD SEEK-NO-FURTHER. — See Seek-no-further.

WETHERILL'S WHITE SWEET. — One tree was planted. This bore a few apples in
1878 and 1879 and was dead in 1884. Fruit, medium size, yellow, sweet, very good in
quality. Autumn.

WHITE PEARMAIN. — Two trees were planted. One was dead in 1884, the other
bore a few applts in 1886, and was dead in 1887.

WHITE RAWLE'S JANET. — Two trees were planted under this name. One was
Red stripe and the other a fruit similar to White winter pear main.

WHITE ROBINSON. — Three trees were planted under this name and proved to be
the same as Winter sweet paradise.

WHITE SWEET. — One tree was planted. This bore a fair crop in 1878, a few apples
in 1879, and was dead in 1886. Fruit, medium size, sweet, very good in quality.

WHITE WINTER PIPPIN. — Two trees were planted under this name. One was
dead in 1884. The other bore a few imperfect apples that year, but was in poor condi-
tion and died the next year.

WHITE'S LONG KEEPER. — Two trees were planted. One was dead in 1879 and the
other died in 1887. The variety bore a fair crop in 1878 and a few apples in 1879 and
1886. Fruit, medium to large, oblate, striped red, subacid, very good in quality. Late
winter or spring.

WHITE WINTER. — One tree planted under this name proved to be Late strawberry.

WHITE ZURDEL. — Two trees were planted. These were in excellent condition
when taken out in 1895-6. The trees bore a few apples in 1877, 1891, and 1893, fair
crops in 1886, 1889, and 1894, and full crops in 1888, 1890, and 1895. Fruit, large,
roundish, greenish yellow, subacid, good in quality for cooking. October. Somewhat
similar to Holland pippin.

WHITNEY'S No. 14. — Two trees were planted. One died before 1886. The other
bore a fair crop that year and was dead in 1888. Fruit, small, pleasant subacid. Autumn.
Not valuable.

346 BULLETIN NO. 45.

WHITNEY'S No. 20. — One tree was planted. It has records of bearing but two
crops, 1886 and 1888. The tree was taken out in 1889. Fruit, small, roundish, conical,
striped red, very pleasant, subacid, very good in quality. August.

WILEY'S GREENING. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1878
and 1879, and were dead in 1884. Fruit, medium size, oblate, greenish, with a" blush,
sour, good in quality. Winter.

WILLIAM. — One tree was planted. It bore a fair crop of large very good apples
in 1879, but was dead in 1886.

WILLIAM PRINCE. — Three trees were planted. These bore a fair crop in 1878,
1879, 1886, 1889, 1890, and 1894, full crops in 1884, 1888, and 1891, and a few apples in
1892. The trees were in rather poor condition when taken out in 1894-5. Fruit,
medium size, or below, oblate conic, yellowish green, striped red, pleasant subacid, good
to very good in quality. July. Apt to be water-cored.

WILLOW {Willow twig). — Three trees were planted. One of these died before
fruiting, another was dead in 1884, and the third was nearly dead when cut out in
1879. The variety bore a few apples in 1884, fair crops in 1878 and 1886, and a full
crop in 1879. Fruit, medium to large, roundish, greenish, with more or less red, brisk
subacid, good to very good. Late winter.

WILSON'S LARGE RED. — Three trees were planted. These bore a few apples in
1877 and all were dead in 1884. Fruit, large, oblate conical, striped red, only good in
quality.

WILSON'S SUMMER. — One tree was planted under this name and two under the
the name of Wilson's sweet. The variety bore a few apples in 1877, 1878, 1879, 1884,
1889, 1891, and 1894, and fair or full crops in 1886, 1888, 1890, and 1895. Fruit, below
medium size, oblate conic, nearly covered with red, subacid, almost sweet, good in
quality. August. Of no special value.

WILSON'S SWEET. — Two trees planted under this name proved to be Wilsons
summer.

WINE OF KANSAS. — Two trees were planted. One died the same year and the
other in 1887. The variety bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879. Fruit, large, oblate,
almost sweet, very good in quality. Early winter.

WINESAP. — Two trees were planted. One was dead in 1886 and the other was in
poor condition when taken out in 1892-3. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1879,
1889, 1890, and 1891, and fair crops in 1886 and 1888. Fruit, small to medium, oblate
conic, shaded dark red, rich subacid, very good in quality. Late winter.

WINTER GREEN. — One tree was planted. It bore a few imperfect apples in 1886
and was dead in 1888.

WINTER PEACH. — Same as Peach.

WINTER RED. — Two trees were planted. One tree died in 1887 and the other was
in fair condition when taken out in 1895-6. It bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, 1884,
1889, 1890, and 1895. and fair crops in 1886 and 1888. Fruit, medium to large, oblate,
striped light red, mild subacid, only good in quality. Late winter.

WINTER STRAWBERRY. — Four trees were planted in two different parts of the
orchard. The variety bore a few imperfect apples in 1886. One tree lived until taken
out in 1895-6 without fruiting again.

WINTER SPICE. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in 1877, 1878,
1879, and 1886. The trees were in poor condition when taken out in 1887. Fruit, of
medium size, oblong conic, sweet, only good in quality. Winter.

WINTER SWEET. — Four trees were planted under this name. One died without
fruiting, another proved to be the same as Harrison, and the other two were an unknown
subacid, late fall apple, of little value.

WINTER SWEET PARADISE. — One tree was planted under this name and three

1896.] VARIETIES OF APPLES. 347

under the name of White Robinson. The variety bore a few apples in 1886, 1890, 1891,
1894, and 1895, and a fair crop in iS88. The trees were all in fair condition when taken
out in 1895-6. Fruit, medium to large, round, light yellow, sweet, aromatic, good to
very good in quality. Through winter. This variety does not agree with Downing's
or Thomas's descriptions, but does agree with Warder's description under the name
Paradise winter sweet.

WINTHROP GREENING. — Two trees were planted. These bore a few apples in
1878, 1889, 1891, 1894, and fair crops in 1879, 1886, 1888. One tree was blown down
in 1889 and the other was in fair condition when taken out in 1895-6. Fruit, medium
size, oblate, greenish yellow, subacid, almost sweet, rich, very good in quality. September.

WOOD'S SWEET. — One tree planted under this name proved to be a small apple,
but answered fairly to the description of Wood's sweet in other ways. It bore a few
apples in 1878, 1879, and 1891, a fair crop in 1886, and a full crop in 1888. The tree
was taken out in 1892-3.

WRIGHT'S JANET. — Same as Bastard Janet. (See page 313.)

YATES. — Three trees were planted. One was dead in 1884, another in 1886, and
the third was cut out in 1894-5. The variety bore a few apples in 1878, 1879, and 1893,
and good or fair crops in 1877, 1886, and 1888. Fruit, small, oblate, conic, nearly
covered red, flesh colored red, subacid, pleasant, of very good quality. Through winter
until May.

YELLOW CRAB. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1878 and 1879,
and was dead in 1886.

YELLOW JUNE. — Five trees were planted under this name and at least two varie-
ties fruited. One was a large oblate apple, shaded red, in season in September and
October, and the other was Early harvest.

YELLOW MAY. — Synonym of Juneating. Three trees were planted under this
name and another under the name of Rare ripe. The first three soon died without fruit-
ing. The last bore several fair to good crops, beginning with 1888, and died in 1893-4.
Fruit, small, roundish, pale yellow, subacid, only good in quality. First of July.

ZAWSEN VON WELTER. — One tree was planted. It bore a few apples in 1884 and
1886, and was dead in 1888. Fruit, small, roundish, subacid, striped red, only good in
quality. Winter.

Some trees died before they fruited. A list of these is given
so that the reader may get a more accurate idea of the extent of
the planting than he would from the foregoing descriptions alone.
Also some eighty so-called varieties were planted which did not
prove true and were not determined.

TREES PLANTED WHICH DID NOT LIVE TO BEAR FRUIT.

Adams, Alabama pippin, Allen's pippin, Allen's sweet, Alphian, Amelia, American
marigold, American summer pippin, Andrews' red, Ananas reinette, Aucubifolia crab,
Austin sweet, Autumn bough, Autumn sweet bough, Averill. Baccolinus, Baker, Bals-
burg, Baltimore, Beauty of Kent, Beauty of the West. Belle des jardens, Benjamite,
Berry, Best, Sevan's favorite, Bidet, Blackburn, Black Detroit, Black crab, Black gilli-
flower. Black hawk, Black Annette, Black warrior, Blanche precoce, Bledsoe, Bledsoe
pippin, Boran's winter, Brabant bellflower, Brennaman, Brewer, Brittle sweet, Brooks' s
pippin, Br uce's summer, Burnan's sweet, Burroughs' greening. Burr's winter, Bush,
Butler of Indiana, Cache, Canada reinette. Cannon pearmain, Carolina red streak, Caro-
line (of N. J.), Carpenter's winter, Cat/iead(o{ Penn.). Cathead (of Jones), Cedar Falls,
Challenge. Champagne crab, Chace's seedling, Cluster Spitzenberg, Cherokee red, Chestood,

348 BULLETIN NO. 45. \July, 1896.]

Coe's golden drop, Compte d'Orloff, Compton, Congress, Cook, Cook's red, Cooper s early
white, Cornell's fancy, Cox's orange pippin, Cranberry pippin, Crane's spice, Crawford's
keeper. Crimson pippin, Crow's nest, Curtis's sweet, Dahlongea, Dodd's apple, Dodd's
favorite, Donahue's late blossom, Donahue's seedling, Dpicen sweet, Early German, Early
red, Eggermonfs Calville, Emperor, English crab, English golden pippin, English red
streak, Epting's red, Equinetely, Evening par ty, Ewalt, Excel, Exquisite, Fall beatttv. Fall
pear main, Fall wine. Father Abraham, Favorite, Fenonillet de la Cline, Ferdinand, Fine
juicy fed, Fine early, Firm Walter, Flora, Flower of Kent, Foxley crab, French apple,
Fulton's summer, Garrettson's early, Gelbe gestreift, Genesee chief ^ Gestreifter sommer
apfel, Garden's seedling, Goudie, Grab, Graf ton sweet, Green bellflower, Green crank,
Green Mountain russet, Green pippin, Green sweet (of Penn.), Hague, Hain, Hall,
Harris, Hart's pippin, Have apple, Hocket's sweet, Holdfast, Holland pippin, Hoover,
Hoover's June, Horse yellow, House apple, Howard's Edgemont, Howe's russet, Imperial
pearmain, Indian, Indiana winter, John Carter, Keim, Kennedy red, Kentucky king,
Kentucky long stem, Kentucky queen, Kitita, King, King apple, King russet, Knowle's
early, Krauser, Kyle's winter, La Fayette, Lake, Lancaster Co., Large May, Late pippin,
Lawver, Lincoln, Locust grove, Long Island russet, Long stem sweet, Lowrie's, Ludwig,
Lyon's pippin, McDonald's red, Maiden's bosom, Mann, Marks, Marston's red winter,
M assay s seedling, Mas ten's seedling. Mattock's summer, Mattamusket, Mead's keeper, Me-
dium red long keeper, Meigs, Merwin, Michael's sweet, Missouri pearmain, Missouri supe-
rior, Moulton's winter, Naig's August, Needles, Never sink, Norfolk beanfin, N, C. Baldwin,
Nouvelles imperial, Nursery Oconee greening, Osborne's cfieese, Panden sweet, Parker,
Park's spice, Parrot reinette, Partnership, Passe 'lettres, Pearmain russet, Pepin d'or de
larg, Perkins, Perkins's winter, Pippin of Mosely, Pittsburg, Pioneer, Platte a groose
queue, Poland winter, Pommaria greening, Pomme de lettres, Pound Georgia, Pound's
July, President, Pride of Richmond, Prior's red, Private, Ragan's red sweet, Rebecca,
Red cathead, Red and green sweet, Red jtineating, Red May, Red pippin (of Md.), Red
sweet, Reinette, Reinette d'Anjou, Reinette de Bretange, Reinette de Canterbury, Reinette
Franche, Reinette de Ver~sailles, Reinette Dore", Reinette grise Fransaise, Reinette onze,
Richmond sweet, Rich spicy, Ridge pippin, Riviere, Roadstown pippin, Robertson's red,
Robertson's superb, Robey's seedling, Rock, Rock sweet, Rnsea, Royal russet, Russeting,
September, Shaker, Sharpe's greening, Shiloh pippin, Shepley's, Shippen, Shippen's russet,
Sine qua non, Sink, Smokey twig, Somerset, Southern Pennock, Southern winter king,
Souttiern qtieen, Spitzenberg, Stanard, Sir awn' s seedling, Sugarloaf pippin, Summer
Janet, Summerout, Summer rose, Summer sweet paradise, Sweet June, Sweet meat,
Syoset, Tillaqua, Transparent de Rouen crab (synonym of Rouen transparent^),
Turney's greening, Uncle John, Unique, Vestal, Virginia cathead, Wagener, Wall,
Walpole, Washington sweet, Watauga, Waugh's crab, Weidner's golden reinette, West's
Spitzenberg, Wiley's sweet, Willow leaf, Winslow, Winter buff, Winter cheese (ot Ky.),
Winter Harvey, Winter red streak. Wood's winter, Wonder, Yacht, Yahoola, Yellow
bough, Yellow Newton pippin, York imperial.

T. J. BURRILL, PH. D., Horticulturist.

G. W. McCLUER, M. S., Assistant Horticulturist.