182 THE APPLE. 



Fruit mediTim or below, roundish oblate conical, slightly ribbed, 

 whitish yellow, covered with a thin whitish bloom, and striped and 

 splashed with bright red, large light dots. Stalk rather short ana 

 slender, often with bracts. Cavity medium, regular. Calyx closed. 

 Segments rather long, generally recurved. Basin small, slightly uneven. 

 Flesh white, juicy, sprightly, brisk subacid. Good. Core small. July. 

 In fruit this closely resembles the Tetofsky, but the color of the wood, 

 habit of growth, and foliage of old ti'ees render its distinctiveness plain. 



Fox-Whelp. 



An old EngKsh cider Apple. 



Fruit medium, roundish, ribbed at crown, yellow and red mixed, 

 and streaked. Flesh firm. October, November. (Lind.) 



Fraise. 



Of French origin. Tree moderately vigorous, productive. 

 Fruit small, roundish conical, yellow, mostly overspread, and washed 

 with bright red. Flesh fine-grained, tender, subacid. (Soc. V. M.) 



Framboise. 

 Framboos. Calville Rouge d'Automne, incorrectly. 



Of German oiigin. 



Fruit medium to large, roundish oblong, truncated, somewhat 

 ribbed, greenish yellow, spotted and striped with shades of bright and 

 deep red, much I'ed in sun. Flesh white, fine, tender, mellow, juicy, 

 sugary, September. (An. Pom.) 



Franchot. 



Originated in Otsego Co., K. Y. Tree productive. 



Fruit medium, roundish conical, yellow, shaded and splashed with 

 red. Flesh yellowish, juicy, crisp, pleasant, aromatic. Good. October 

 to January. 



Franklin's Golden Pippin. 

 Sudlow's Fall Pippin. 



Dr. Hogg says : This is an American Apple, and was introduced 

 into England by John Sudlow. 



Fruit of metlium size, roundish, slightly conic, very regular in shape, 

 rather broadest at the base, deep yellow, freckled with numerous dark 

 spots. Flesh pale yellow, crisp, juicy, rich subacid. Good to very 

 good. The tree grows freely, and forms an upright head. October. 



Under the name of FranUin Golden Piiypin we have received an 

 apple from Illinois, and now somewhat grown there, which is quite dis- 

 tinct from the above. It was introduced West from Pennsylvania, 

 under name of Golden Pippin, but in its new locality has had attached, 

 by whom we know not, the prefix of Franklin. There are so many 

 Golden Pippins that it is difiicult to decide wliich shall be entitled tc 

 priority of name. 



