ORCHARDS. 



143 



SOUTHERX AND WESTERN APPLES— REVISED CATALOGUE. 



Selected from the Catalogue of the Committee of Revision, presented and 

 accepted at the meeting of the American Pomological Society, held at 

 Richmond, F«,, in September, 187L 



Season 



W. 

 W.' 



w. 

 w. 

 w. 



s. 



s., 



w. 



w. 



A. 



L. A. 



W. 



W. 

 L. A. 



W. 

 L.A. 



S. 



w. 

 w. 

 s. 

 w. 

 w. 

 w. 



Am. Summer Pearmain ] ^^■ 



Albemarle Pippin *=^ 



American Gulden Russet....' => 



Ben. Davis *=■: 



Brooke's Pippin 1 ^■ 



Danver'i) Winter Sweet .*■■• 



Dutchess of OWenburg ' ="• 



Carolina Red June ';*=^ 



Cannon Pearmain *=• 



Early Harvest ■*=' 



Early Rod Margaret I =■ 



Early Strawberry — Red Ju-\ 



neating I - 



Domine j =• 



Fall Queen — Budnngliam,^ 



Batchelor .*•■= 



Fall Pippin i ''- 



Falla water — Tulpehocken j*=^ 



Gilpin — Cart House :*=' 



Gravenstein { ^■ 



Green Cheese =' 



Hewe's Va. Crab — {cider)... A =•■ 



Horse j = 



Junaluskeo ; ■■ 



Loudon Pippin j '■ 



Large YeJlov.- Bough I ■■ 



Lawver ! j 



Ijimbertwig | 



McAfee's Kouesuch i 



One '• designates recommended. 



Two '^"•^" gives the character of superiority for family and market use. 



The t indicates varieties that have been on trial not less than 5 years. 



F, — Family use. 



P. M.— Family and Market. 



*This fine French apple was introduced and named by Mr. Jefferson, 

 and was first naturalized in Albemarle county, Virginia. Mr. Jefferson 

 obtained the scions during the administration of Washington, through 

 the French Minister, M. Genet, whilst he was Secretary of State. The 

 scions were placed in the hands of Mr. Rawles, of Virginia, a nursery- 

 man by profession, and were disseminated throughout this State and 

 Kentucky. The name has been mis-spelt in various ways. It should 

 be Ra-w-1-e-s' G-e-n-e-t. We get the most of this information from the 

 loth Report of the American Pomological Society. 



NEW APPLES. 



The following list of new Southern apples was favorably 

 spoken of by the Committee on New Fruits at the 13th session 

 of the American Pomological Society, held at Richmond, in 

 September, 1871. The most of these fruits were winter vari- 

 eties, and the specimens unripe : 



