the apple. 185 



Fronclin. 



Originated in Lancaster Co., Pa., where tlie original tree is supposed 

 to be over one hundred years old. It is a ra])id grower, bearing pro- 

 fusely e^ en when young, but the fruit is rather too acid to please many 

 tastes. 



Fruit below medium, oblate, whitish, shaded and splashed with rich 

 red. Flesh yellowish white, tender, juicy, sharp subacid. Good. Sep- 

 tembei", November. 



Front Door. 



From IMichigan, origin unknown. 



Fruit medium to large, oblate, yellow, striped and splashed with 

 red. Flesh whitish, tender, juicy, subacid. Good. September. 



FULLERTON SWEET. 



Origin unknoAvn, found in the orchard of William Fullerton, Orange 

 Co., N. Y. It much resembles the Autumn Sweet Bough. 



Fruit below medium, roundish conical, pale yellow, with a few 

 brown dots. Flesh white, juicy, tender, honeyed sweet. Very good. 

 Core small. October, November. 



Fulton. 



A Western fruit, originated in the orchard or nursery of A. G. 

 Downing, Canton, Fulton Co., 111., a vigorovis grower, hardy, regular in 

 fox'm, an annual and productive bearer. Young shoots slender, clear light 

 reddish brown. 



Size about medium, oblate, light yellow, sprinkled with green or 

 gray dots, having a blush on the sunny side. Stalk three-fourths of an 

 inch, rather slender, inserted in a broad deep cavity. Calyx large, open. 

 Segments small, recurved, in a pretty large basin. Flesh yellowish, 

 juicy, tender, mild subacid, almost sweet. Good to very good. Core 

 small. November to February. 



Fulton Strawberry. 



Origin same as the Fulton. Tree vigorous, stout, spreading grower, 

 hardy, does not come early into bearing. Young wood grayish brown, 

 slightly downy. 



Fruit medium, oblate, whitish, mostly overspread, striped, splashed, 

 and mottled with shades of red. Flesh whitish, tinged with pink, juicy, 

 pleasant subacid. Good. Core small. September. 



FULWOOD. 



Green Fulwood. 



Lindley and Hogg both describe this culinary Apple as large, round- 

 ish, ribbed, green, with broken stripes of dull red in sun. Flesh gi-eenish 

 white, firm, crisp, brisk acid. November to March. 



There is also a White Fulwood described which is probably identical 

 with the above. 



