New York Agricultural Experiment Station. 393 



Sweet Bough group. — Summer or fall apples of sweet flavor, 

 medium to large size, variably conic, good quality. Very general 

 in adaptations, although some of the members cannot be grown in 

 cold localities. 

 Autumn Bough, Fullerton Sweet, Sweet Bough. 



Tetofsky group. — Summer apples, below medium in size, 

 striped, of average quality. Valuable only in cold climates. 

 July, Tetofsky. 



Tompkins King group. — Early winter apples, large, at- 

 tractively striped with red, variable but symmetrical in form, of 

 superior quality and characteristic dense, coarse texture and aro- 

 matic, yellowish flesh. Especially suited to the western New York 

 districts, but succeeding to a fair degree in all except the most 

 northern districts. 



Fishkill, 



Twenty Ounce group. — Large, late fall, broadly splashed red 

 apples, roundish in form, of good quality and with a coarse, yel- 

 lowish, aromatic flesh. Grown more or less generally in all but 

 the most northern districts. 

 Collamer, Lyscom, Twenty Ounce. 



Vandevere group. — Local in adaptation and confined mostly to 



the warmer part of the State. 



Ronk, Vandevere, Vandevere Improved 



(identical with Vande- 

 vere) . 



Wealthy group. — Fruit undersized on old trees. Early and 

 abundant croppers. Hardy and adapted to all of the apple dis- 

 tricts of New York. 



Peter, Wealthy, and several Minnesota seedlings. 



Winesap group.- — Winter apples, medium to large in size, dark 

 red, rather solid and of fine grain, of good but not high quality, 



