The Wildgoose Varieties Described 191 



describes it as follows : "Large, equal in size to Wildgoose and 

 ripening at the same time. The original tree rarely misses a 

 crop. The tree is known to be at least sixty-three years old 

 and is in perfect health and bearing condition. The quality 

 is better than Wildgoose." 



Wooster. — Mentioned by Goff, Wisconsin Experiment, 

 station Bulletin 63. 



Wooten. — Fruit oblong; size large; cavity shallow; 

 suture a line ; color bright red ; dots white ; bloom white ; 

 skin thin; flesh yellow, rather firm; stone cling; quality 

 good ; season a few days after Wildgoose. 



Tree has dark-colored bark, is a fine, upright grower with 

 good foliage. A good variety in all respects. Found wild in 

 the valley of the Colorado river, Burnet county, Texas, in 1876, 

 by F. T. Ramsey and introduced by A. M. Ramsey & Son. 



