ORCHARDS. 121 



Rawle's Genet, or as some call it Geneting (Winter.) 



Higby Sweet (Ohio apple), new. 



Wine Sap — nearly every year (finest of market apples). 



Limbertwig (in some situations). 



Grimes' Golden — resembles the New^ark Pippin — a new 

 variety originated in Brook county, West Virginia — quality, 

 best. 



Sops of Wine. 



Benoni. 



Holland Pippin. 



Hubardston's Nonesuch. 



Domine. 



Stanard. 



Minker. 



Monte Bello (New), Ch. Downing — an Illinois apple of great 

 promise. 



Ramsdell's Sweeting (enormous bearer), October to Feb- 

 ruary. 



Milam — Winter variety, much admired in the Piedmont 

 district. 



Vandevere — Large, roundish, yellow-ground, marbled with 

 red; flesh yellow, crisp, tender; suited to rich sandy soils. 



LIST OF LATE BLOOMING VARIETIES. 



In frosty situations the following varieties, in consequence 

 of their habit of late blooming, preserve their blossoms from 

 the vernal frosts during late Spring. The importance of such 

 a selection is 7iot appi^eciated as it sJiould he, and we wish to 

 call the attention of those who are compelled to plant in such 

 situations to the advantage of raising as many late blooming 

 trees as possible. 



Raudes Grenet — (from our own observation). 



Sweet Genet — a seedling of Rawle's Genet — originated with 

 Mr. Reuben Ragan, of Putnam county, Indiana — fruit large, 

 handsome, fair, expands its blossoms at least a week later than 

 its parent, and always escapes Spring frosts. 



Ingram's Seedling (new^). 



Lawver Apple, (new.) 



