Kitabı oku: «American Pomology. Apples», sayfa 32

Should be in every orchard.

Kaighn's Spitzenberg.—[Coxe.]

Fig. 283.—KAIGHN'S SPITZENBERG.

From Gloucester County, New Jersey. Tree spreading, very productive; Shoots slender.

Fruit large, handsome, oblong, slightly conic, truncated, regular; Surface smooth, yellow, striped crimson; Dots minute.

Basin deep, abrupt, folded or regular; Eye medium, closed; Segments reflexed.

Cavity deep, acute, regular, brown; Stem long, slender, red.

Core large, pyriform, regular, clasping, generally open; Seeds numerous, plump, angular, loose; Flesh yellow, breaking, juicy; Flavor acid to sub-acid, rather rich; Quality good for culinary use; Market and drying; Season, November, December.

Knowles' Early

A favorite early apple about Philadelphia. Origin supposed to be Bucks County, Pennsylvania.

Tree medium, thrifty, very productive, early bearer.

Fruit small, conical, oblong, striped dull red on yellow.

Basin shallow, plaited; Eye small, closed.

Cavity acute, regular; Stem medium to long.

Flesh yellowish, very tender, juicy; Flavor mild sub-acid, aromatic, agreeable; Quality good; Use, table, kitchen; Season, July and August.

Long Island Pearmain.—[Coxe.]

AUTUMN PEARMAIN, Thompson, according to Downing.—WINTER PEARMAIN, Western markets

An old variety found in all the early orchards of Ohio and Indiana, that were within the influence of Silas Wharton's nursery. A good, profitable variety that has been overlooked in the rage for novelties.

Tree large, spreading, very productive; Fruit full medium, round, elongated, tapering slightly from the base, always truncated at the apex, regular; Surface smooth, yellowish green, covered with dull red, and striped maroon; Dots numerous, minute, gray; russet-veined towards the base.

Basin regular, wide, rather deep, slightly leather-cracked; Eye medium, open; Segments long.

Cavity rather wide; Stem long.

Core medium, heart-shaped, regular, closed, not clasping; Seeds numerous, large, plump, brown;. Flesh yellow, breaking, firm, not very juicy; Flavor sub-acid, aromatic, rich, agreeable; Quality good; Use, family and market; Season, November till March.

Marston's Red Winter

As I have never seen this fruit, I again quote from Downing:

"I received this beautiful apple from Nathan Norton, of Greenland, New Hampshire, who said the original tree was more than a hundred years old, and still standing.

"Tree hardy, of moderate growth, great bearer, and keeps as well as Baldwin, and by many preferred to that variety, and is a popular fruit in the neighborhood.

"Fruit above medium size, oblong, oval, inclining to ovate; Stem three-quarters of an inch long, rather slender, in a narrow, deep, compressed, slightly russeted cavity, sometimes with a lip; Calyx partially closed; Segments long, in a deep, corrugated basin; Color whitish yellow, shaded and striped with bright green and crimson, thickly sprinkled with minute dots; Flesh whitish yellow, very juicy, tender, sprightly, sub-acid flavor; December to March."

Mifflin King

Origin Mifflin County, Pennsylvania. Fruit small, color of Rambo perhaps a trifle more red, oblong; Flesh remarkably tender, juicy and pleasant; First rate.—[American Pomological Society's Report.]

CLASS IV.—OBLONG APPLES

ORDER I.—REGULAR

SECTION 2.—SOUR

SUB-SECTION 3.—RUSSET

None

CLASS IV.—OBLONG APPLES

ORDER II.—IRREGULAR

SECTION 1.—SWEET

SUB-SECTION 1.—SELF-COLORED

Sweet Bellflower

Fig. 284.—SWEET BELLFLOWER.

This apple is supposed to have originated in the neighborhood of Dayton, Ohio, and is cultivated chiefly in the adjacent regions, and when found elsewhere is traceable to this source.

Fruit large, roundish oblong, angular; Surface uneven, greenish yellow, becoming creamy yellow, very rarely blushed or bronzed; Dots minute, indented, surrounded by green in the unripe fruit.

Basin medium, folded; Eye small, closed; Segments long, reflexed.

Cavity acute, wavy, green; Stem long, slender.

Core regular, roundish, open, meeting the eye; Seeds numerous, plump, angular, imperfect; Flesh white, fine-grained, breaking, juicy; Flavor very sweet; Quality good to very good; Use, baking, table; Season, December.

Not equal to Broadwell.

CLASS IV.—OBLONG APPLES

ORDER II.—IRREGULAR

SECTION 1.—SWEET

SUB-SECTION 2.—STRIPED

Harnish

"From Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Fruit medium, oblong, oval, slightly angular; Skin mostly shaded with dark red, and sprinkled with grayish dots; Flesh compact, tender, not juicy, almost sweet, pleasant; September to October."—[Downing.]

Illinois Pumpkin Sweet

Fig. 285.—ILLINOIS PUMPKIN SWEET.

This apple was found in Illinois. From the orchard of Mr. Montagu, who esteemed it very highly.

Fruit medium, oblong, ovate, angular; Surface mixed, splashed and striped with dull red; Dots scattered, distinct, yellow.

Basin abrupt, folded; Eye medium, closed.

Cavity acute, folded; Stem medium, inclined.

Core medium, pyriform, regular, closed, clasping; Seeds numerous, angular, plump; Flesh yellow, rather tough in winter, but "becomes melting in June"; Flavor very sweet; Quality good, Montagu says best; Use, kitchen, table; Season, January till June.

CLASS IV.—OBLONG APPLES

ORDER II.—IRREGULAR

SECTION 1.—SWEET

SUB-SECTION 3.—RUSSET

None

CLASS IV.—OBLONG APPLES

ORDER II.—IRREGULAR

SECTION 2.—SOUR

SUB-SECTION 1.—SELF-COLORED

Genesee Chief

Fig. 286.—GENESEE CHIEF.

Fruit large to very large, roundish oblong, ribbed or angular; Surface smooth, pale yellow, sometimes bronzed; Dots scattered, minute.

Basin shallow, medium; Eye small, but very long, closed.

Cavity narrow, pointed, green; Stem medium, knobby.

Core very large, round, clasping, very open; Seeds numerous, defective, angular, brown; Flesh white, tender, breaking, juicy; Flavor acid, thin; Quality second rate—good only for cooking; Season, August.

Henwood

Fig. 287.—HENWOOD.

A seedling of Indiana. Brought into notice by Lewis Jones, of Wayne County, who has frequently exhibited the fruit, and distributed grafts of this excellent apple, which may compensate for the failure of its reputed parent, the Ortley.

Fruit large, oblong, conic or ovate, often angular or ribbed; Surface smooth, pale yellow, rarely blushed; Dots scattered, dark.

Basin shallow, often abrupt, folded or plaited; Eye small, closed.

Cavity deep, acute, wavy; Stem long, slender.

Core rather small, round, regular, open, meeting the eye; Seeds numerous, long, angular; Flesh yellow, tender, fine-grained, juicy; Flavor acid to sub-acid, rich; Quality very good to best; Season, December to February.

Keswick Codling

Fig. 288.—KESWICK CODLING.

An old English variety, which has greatly pleased the people of our country, who find it a valuable market and family fruit, particularly desirable in the North and Northwest.

Tree vigorous, hardy, productive, an early bearer; Shoots branching in a peculiar manner, dark.

Fruit medium, oblong, conical, truncated, ribbed; Surface smooth, pale yellow; Dots scattered, minute.

Basin medium, folded; Eye medium to large, closed.

Cavity acute, regular, browned; Stem long, yellow.

Core large, open, clasping; Seeds numerous, angular; Flesh greenish yellow, fine-grained, tender, juicy; Flavor acid; Quality good to very good for its use—cooking; Season, August to October.

The fruit may be cooked in June.

Newark Pippin

Fig. 289.—NEWARK PIPPIN.

Origin, New Jersey. Tree not large, brushy, limbs crooked, twiggy, drooping, not very productive or satisfactory.

Fruit above medium, oblong, cylindrical, truncated very abruptly, slightly angular; Surface smooth, rich yellow when ripe; Dots minute.

Basin wide, regular; Eye large, open.

Cavity wide, regular; Stem long, slender.

Core large, oval or pyriform, regular, closed, clasping; Seeds numerous, angular, plump; Flesh deep yellow, breaking, fine-grained, juicy; Flavor sub-acid, aromatic, rich, sprightly; Quality best; Use, dessert, cooking; Season, December to February.

A delicious fruit for amateurs, but its place is supplanted by Grimes' Golden, which is a much better tree, with fruit of similar good qualities, and better.

Rock Pippin

RIDGE PIPPIN, LEMON, &C

Fig. 290.—ROCK PIPPIN.

This admirable long-keeper has claims upon the attention of the commercial orchardist, on account of its soundness and beauty in the spring. Tree very thrifty, large, productive; Branches open, spreading; Shoots stout, dark; Foliage large, scattered.

Fruit full medium, oblong, ovate, angular, often ribbed, truncate at the apex, sometimes unequal; Surface very smooth, very rich yellow, blushed bright carmine when ripe; Dots few, small, dark.

Basin shallow, plaited or folded; Eye small, short, closed.

Cavity acute, often lipped; Stem medium.

Core medium, pyriform, open, somewhat clasping; Seeds numerous, long, brown; Flesh yellow, breaking, rather dry; Flavor acid to sub-acid, rich; Quality only good; Use, market and kitchen; Season, December to May; of most value to sell at the latter period.

Cooks well all winter.

Yellow Bellflower

Fig. 291.—YELLOW BELLFLOWER.

This noble and valuable constituent of our orchards came from Burlington County, New Jersey, where it was first described by Coxe. This apple has succeeded in almost all parts of the country, North and South, and has proved remarkably hardy. The quality of the fruit varies with the soil, being best and most highly flavored and colored on exposed ridges of rather thin soil, while those on rich low bottoms or prairies are slow in bearing, and then produce very large fruit. The crops, however, are not always satisfactory in such situations, though the trees become very large; the blossoms are often destroyed by spring frosts.

Tree vigorous, thrifty, hardy, large, spreading, drooping; Twigs slender, brown; Foliage abundant, long, wavy; Blossoms very large, on long stems, exposed to the weather and not protected by the leaves.

Fruit large to very large, oblong, ovate, angular, ribbed; Surface smooth, rich yellow, sometimes blushed; Dots scattered gray.

Basin shallow or moderately deep, plaited or folded; Eye small, closed.

Cavity deep, acute or wide, wavy; Stem long, curved.

Core large, oval, open, clasping; Seeds dark, large, angular, imperfect; Flesh yellow, breaking, fine-grained, juicy; Flavor acid to sub-acid, aromatic, very rich and satisfying; Quality best; Use, table, kitchen, market; Season, December.

One of the finest culinary apples in the catalogue.

York Imperial

From the neighborhood of York, Pennsylvania. Exhibited before the State Society at the meeting in Lebanon, 1855. Tree said to be healthy and productive.

Fruit large, rather oblong, somewhat angular; Surface smooth, mixed bright red on greenish yellow.

Basin wide, plaited; Eye medium, closed.

Cavity deep, wide; Stem short.

Flesh yellowish, tender, juicy; Flavor sub-acid, aromatic; Quality quite good; Use, market, kitchen; Season, January, February.

CLASS IV.—OBLONG APPLES

ORDER II.—IRREGULAR

SECTION 2.—SOUR

SUB-SECTION 2.—STRIPED

Clyde Beauty

Fig. 292.—CLYDE BEAUTY.

"Origin, Wayne County, New York. Tree vigorous, upright, very productive.

"Fruit large, roundish, conic, angular; Skin greenish, oily, sprinkled and mottled with dull red, and bright red in the sun; Stem short, slender, inserted in an acute cavity; Calyx closed, set in a small corrugated basin; Flesh white, tender, juicy with a brisk sub-acid flavor; October to January."—[Downing.]

Frank or Chenango

CHENANGO STRAWBERRY

This beautiful apple has been called also the Late Strawberry. So, to avoid confusion, perhaps, it were better to adopt its local name Frank. It is a native of New York.

Fruit medium to large oblong, tapering, irregular; Surface smooth, beautifully striped on waxen yellow.

Basin folded and plaited, abrupt; Eye medium, closed.

Cavity acuminate; Stem medium.

Flesh tender, juicy; Flavor sub-acid, aromatic; Quality very good; Use, dessert; Season, autumn.

Minister

This New England apple was introduced by Mr. Manning; when he brought it before the American Pomological Society, it met with so much favor from the members of that body that it was adopted and recommended. In the Western States it has failed to give satisfaction and is generally discarded, but further North it may do as well as in New England. In Ohio it becomes an autumn apple, and is only used for cooking, when we have plenty of others that are preferred.

Tree healthy, vigorous, early bearer, and constantly productive.

Fruit full medium to large, oblong, tapering to the eye, ribbed, irregular; Surface smooth, yellow, covered bright red mixed, splashed carmine, often handsome; Dots minute.

Basin very narrow, folded, plaited; Eye small, closed.

Cavity deep, acute, sometimes brown; Stem long, slender.

Flesh yellowish, breaking, juicy; Flavor acid; Quality only good; Use, kitchen; Season, September and later; not a winter fruit in latitude forty.

Striped Gilliflower

Fig. 293.—STRIPED GILLIFLOWER.

Fruit quite large, oblong, conical, truncated, ribbed; Surface smooth, yellowish white, mixed red, splashed carmine; Dots rare, gray.

Basin abrupt, folded; Eye large, closed.

Cavity wide, wavy, brown; Stem short, curved.

Core large, round, very open, meeting the eye; Seeds small, plump, black; Flesh yellowish white, breaking; Flavor sub-acid; Quality scarcely good; Use, market only; Season, September.

Less ribbed than the Scalloped Gilliflower.

Toccoa

"From Toccoa Falls, Habersham County, Georgia.

"Fruit rather large, conical, irregular or oblong; Skin whitish yellow, considerably shaded with carmine, and sprinkled with a few brown dots; Stem short, inserted in a deep cavity; Calyx partially closed, set in a rather large basin; Flesh whitish, juicy, tender, pleasant, mild sub-acid; November to February."—[Downing.]

Perhaps not an early bearer; my trees, set six years, have not yet fruited.

CLASS IV.—OBLONG APPLES

ORDER II.—IRREGULAR

SECTION 2.—SOUR

SUB-SECTION 3.—RUSSET

Bourrassa

Foreign. Said to do well in the North; have seen it handsome at Detroit.

Fruit medium, oblong, ovate, somewhat angular and ribbed; Surface yellow, covered lightly with a rich red russet, giving it an orange hue.

Basin small; Eye small, closed; Segments very long.

Cavity deep, acute, wavy; Stem long.

Flesh white or stained, tender; Flavor acid, spicy, aromatic; Quality pretty good, but apt to be tough and wilted; Season, November to December.

Not worth trying in the South.

CHAPTER XVII

FRUIT LISTS

EVERY PLANTER MUST JUDGE FOR HIMSELF AND OBSERVE THE SORTS THAT SUCCEED IN HIS OWN NEIGHBORHOOD—ATTEMPTS TO MAKE LISTS FOR GENERAL CULTIVATION ABORTIVE—STATE AND REGIONAL LISTS MAY APPROXIMATE USEFULNESS—SO MANY ELEMENTS IN MAKING A DECISION—OUR TASTES DIFFER—REFERENCE TO THE LISTS OF THE AMERICAN POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY AND TO THOSE OF LOCAL SOCIETIES—PRESENT A FEW SELECTED LISTS—THE QUESTION OF HARDINESS IS OF GREAT INTEREST—LISTS OF HARDY AND TENDER VARIETIES—LISTS FOR CIDER.

Every orchard planter who examines the extended variety of fruits presented to him in the books, and by the nurserymen, must feel greatly embarrassed when he comes to select the varieties for his own orchards. Almost every one of the long lists is recommended for some good quality, and the number of best, which he is apt to conclude means indispensable for him, is wonderfully large. Some persons are bewildered by the array presented in the catalogue, and fall back upon their own slender stock of information, selecting only one well known variety; but most persons commit a far greater fault by attempting to grasp all the varieties that are offered and commended, which is very well for some one person in every region to do. It is a labor of love for the benefit of his fellow townsmen; but it is far better for him who is about to plant an orchard, either large or small, to determine which varieties are best adapted for his purposes. For the small planter, who is providing for the wants of his family, a number of varieties that will ripen in succession will be best, and the sorts should be selected with regard to their qualities for household uses. The planter of extensive commercial orchards, on the contrary, will need but a limited number of varieties, which should be selected with a view to the wants of the markets he intends to supply, as well as to the productiveness of the fruit, and its ability to bear transportation. While it is desirable to have but a few well selected varieties in such an orchard, it must be recollected that even when there is a general failure of the crop, there are always some sorts that bear fruit, and this is an argument against making the list too small.

All attempts to make out lists of fruits for general cultivation over the great extent of our country have been abortive. State and regional lists are made by the Pomological and other societies, which are useful in rendering approximate information; but, at last, every planter should observe the fruits that succeed in his own neighborhood, and upon soil similar to his own, and select his varieties for planting accordingly.

In making up our judgment of the excellence of a fruit, there are many elements that enter into the question of what constitutes a good apple, and so much depends upon the tastes of the individuals who have the question to decide, that at last every one is left to make up his own mind as to what will be best for his particular case.

The American Pomological Society, many years ago, attempted to make out lists that would be applicable to the whole country, but it was very soon discovered that their recommendations were by no means of universal application, and that what was valuable in one section was worthless in another. The State and local societies took up the work, and the result of their labors has been of great value to persons similarly situated. In some States, regions, with peculiar soils and different underlying rocks, were found to be more or less fitted for the production of different varieties, and partial or local lists have been made out upon this principle. The greater value of the data thus obtained commended itself to the National Society, which has since collated these lists so far as possible in a tabular form, which shows the relative appreciation in which many varieties are held in the several regions that have reported; to these the reader is referred.⁵¹ At present I propose to present a few lists which have been given by eminent pomologists, in different parts of the country, as the result of their extended observations, and applicable in their several districts.

Henry Little and others recommend for Maine:

Baldwin,

Blue Pearmain,

Bough,

Danvers,

Duchess of Oldenburgh,

Fameuse,

Golden Ball,

Golden Sweet,

Gravenstein,

Hubbardston,

Jewett's Fine Red,

Minister,

Mother,

Northern Spy,

Porter,

Red Astrachan,

Rhode Island Greening,

Ribstone Pippin,

Roxbury Russet,

Sops of Wine,

Tallman Sweet,

Vandervere (Newtown Spitzenberg),

Vermont,

Williams' Favorite,

Winthrop.

The following list was furnished by C. Goodrich for Vermont:

Baldwin,

Bough,

Duchess of Oldenburgh,

Early Harvest,

Esopus Spitzenberg,

Gravenstein,

Newtown Pippin,

Northern Spy,

Porter,

Red Astrachan,

Rhode Island Greening,

Roxbury Russet.

Recommended by Thomas Hancock for New Jersey:

American Golden Russet,

Bough,

Early Harvest,

Fall Pippin,

Hagloe,

Juneating,

Maiden's Blush,

Monmouth Pippin,

Newtown Pippin,

Rhode Island Greening,

Summer Rose,

Striped Harvest,

Tewksbury Blush,

White Seek-no-further.

Wm. Parry, of Burlington County, New Jersey, an excellent judge of market qualities, recommends, after thorough trial, the following for profit:

Bachelor's Blush,

Bough,

Hagloe,

Maiden's Blush.

Jno. Diehl gave this list as desirable for Delaware:

American Summer Pearmain,

Baldwin,

Bough,

Caleb,

Danvers' Winter,

Early Harvest,

Early Red Margaret,

Early Red Streak,

English Russet,

Fallawater,

Fall Pippin,

Gilpin,

Greening,

Herefordshire Pearmain,

Lady,

Maiden's Blush,

Newtown Pippin,

Rambo,

Roman Stem,

Smokehouse,

Summer Golden Pippin,

Summer Queen,

White Juneating,

Winesap,

Yellow Bellflower.

Mr. Robey, of Fredericksburgh, recommends for that part of Virginia:

Abram,

Baltimore Pippin,

Bowling Sweet,

Brooke's Pippin,

Carter,

Garden,

Gloucester White,

Green Newtown Pippin,

Hollady,

Ladies' Favorite,

Leather Coat,

Limbertwig,

Milam,

Ogleby,

Pryor's Red,

Rawle's Janet,

Red Cathead,

Roberson's White,

Russet (?),

Spice (Va.),

Strawn's Seedling,

Summer Cheese,

Summer Golden Pippin,

Vandervere,

Waugh's Crab,

Winesap,

Winter Cheese,

Winter Queen.

Daniel K. Underwood, Michigan, gives the following extended catalogue:

SUMMER.

Early Harvest,

Early Joe,

Early Strawberry,

Golden Sweet,

Maiden's Blush,

Red Astrachan,

Sweet Bough,

Sine-qua-non,

Summer Queen,

Summer Rose.

AUTUMN.

Alexander,

Daniel,

Duchess of Oldenburgh,

Dyer,

Fall Pippin,

Fameuse,

Gravenstein,

Hawley,

Jersey Sweet,

Keswick Codling,

Late Strawberry,

Porter,

Rambo,

Cayuga Red Streak,

Fall Wine.

WINTER.

Baldwin,

Belmont,

Black Detroit,

Blue Pearmain,

Bourrassa,

Cornish Gilliflower,

Domine,

English Russet,

Esopus,

Green Newtown,

Golden Russet,

Herefordshire,

Hubbardston,

Jonathan,

Ladies' Sweeting,

Lady,

Northern Spy,

Peck's Pleasant,

Red Canada,

Rawle's Janet,

Roxbury,

Swaar,

Stone,

Twenty Ounce Pippin,

Rhode Island Greening,

Vandervere (Newtown Spitzenberg),

Westfield,

Yellow Bellflower.

J.D.G. Nelson, President of the Indiana State Society, an extensive orchardist at Fort Wayne, presented the following list as the result of long experience in Northern Indiana:

SUMMER.

Red Astrachan, less profitable.

Early Harvest, less profitable.

Duchess of Oldenburgh, more profitable.

Keswick Codling, more profitable.

Sweet Bough.

High-top Sweet, for profit.

FALL.

Maiden's Blush,

Porter,

Rambo,

Trenton Early,

Dyer,

Lowell,

Hawley.

Golden Sweet.

WINTER APPLES FOR EXTENSIVE CULTIVATION FOR MARKET.

DARK.—Ben Davis, 500 trees.

Smith's Cider, 300 trees.

Jersey Black, 200 trees.

LIGHT.—Belmont, need careful handling

Wagener, need careful handling

Yellow Bellflower, need careful handling

SWEET.—Bentley Sweet, keeps well.

London Sweet, keeps well.

Talman Sweet, keeps well.

AMATEUR LIST.

American Summer Pearmain,

American Golden Russet,

Evening Party,

King of Tompkins County,

Swaar,

Newtown Pippin.

Dr. Cornett, of Versailles, Indiana, advised to plant

American Summer Pearmain,

Bohanon,

Carolina Red June,

Cooper,

Early Harvest,

Fall Pippin,

Fall Wine,

Golden Russet (American?),

Newtown Pippin,

Pryor's Red,

Rambo,

Rawle's Janet,

Winesap,

Yellow Bellflower.

Messrs. Lawyer, of South Pass, Union County, Illinois, recommends of 1,000 trees for profit:

250 Ben Davis,

100 Early Harvest,

50 Nickajack,

50 Pryor's Red,

150 Rawle's Janet,

150 Red Astrachan,

50 Rome Beauty,

50 Smith's Cider,

50 White Pippin,

100 Winesap.

Parker Earle, President of the Illinois State Horticultural Society, an intelligent fruit cultivator in the Southern portion of that State (called Egypt), recommends the following list as being well adapted for profit:

Ben Davis,

Buckingham,

Carolina Red June,

Early Harvest,

Golden Sweet,

Jonathan,

Keswick Codling,

Newtown Pippin,

Rambo,

Rawle's Janet,

Red Astrachan,

White Pippin,

White Winter Pearmain,

Winesap,

Yellow Bellflower.

Wm. C. Hampton, Hardin County, Ohio, recommends for a select list of winter apples:

Broadwell,

Hubbardston,

Michael Henry,

Ortley,

Rome Beauty,

Seedling Jersey Sweet,

Yellow Bellflower,

Yellow Newtown Pippin.

H.B. Spencer, of Rockport, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, recommends the following:

Baldwin,

Baltimore,

Belmont,

Esopus Spitzenberg,

Peck's Pleasant,

Red Canada,

Roxbury Russet.

Mr. G.W. Dean, of Welshfield, Geauga County, Ohio, gives the following list of ten:

Baldwin,

Baltimore,

Canada Red,

Hubbardston,

Ladies' Sweeting,

Peck's Pleasant,

Rambo,

Rhode Island Greening,

Swaar,

Westfield Seek-no-further.

Recommended by M.B. Bateham, Secretary Ohio Pomological Society, for the Central and Southern portion of the State:

SUMMER.

American Summer Pearmain,

Bough,

Early Harvest,

Early Pennock,

Early Strawberry,

Golden Sweeting,

High-top Sweet,

Keswick Codling,

Red Astrachan,

Summer Queen,

Tetofski.

AUTUMN.

Cooper,

Fall Pippin,

Gravenstein,

Jersey Sweet,

Lowell,

Maiden's Blush,

Ohio Nonpareil,

Orange Sweet,

Rambo,

Smokehouse.

WINTER.

Bullock's Pippin,

Domine,

Fallawater,

London Sweet,

Milam,

Mount Pleasant Sweet,

Newtown Spitzenberg,

Pryor's Red,

Rawle's Janet,

Rome Beauty,

Smith's Cider,

Tallman,

Western Spy,

White Pippin,

Willow,

Winesap,

Yellow Bellflower.

Select lists from H.N. Gillett for Southern Ohio, Western Virginia and Kentucky:

SUMMER VARIETIES.

Benoni,

Early Harvest,

Early Chandler,

Primate,

Pound Royal,

Red Astrachan,

Summer Rose,

Summer Queen,

Summer Seek-no-further,

Sine-qua-non.

FALL VARIETIES.

Corse's Favorite,

Cooper,

Favorite,

Fall Pippin,

Fall Wine,

Fallawater,

Gravenstein,

Maiden's Blush,

King of Pippins,

Porter.

WINTER VARIETIES.

Ben Davis,

Black Coal,

Broadwell,

Buckingham [Autumn],

Bullock's Pippin,

Carolina Red [Nickajack?],

Defiance,

Harrison,

Hewes' Crab,

Lady,

Pryor's Red,

Rawle's Janet,

Red Cedar,

Rolen's Keeper,

Rome Beauty,

Roxbury Russet,

Smith's Cider,

Winesap,

Yellow Bellflower.

By Henry Hefflebower, an extensive orchardist at Montclovia, Lucas County, Ohio:

American Golden Russet,

Baldwin,

Bellflower,

Belmont,

Bough,

Early Harvest,

Fallawater,

Fall Pippin,

King of Tompkins,

Maiden's Blush,

Newtown Pippin,

Newtown Spitzenberg,

None Such,

Porter,

Primate,

Rambo,

Rawle's Janet,

Red Astrachan,

Seek-no-further,

Smokehouse,

Summer Queen,

Summer Rose,

Swaar,

Sweet Bellflower,

Tallow Pippin,

Twenty Ounce.