the apple. 26p 



Mangum. 



Fall Cheese of Va. Cheese. Seago. 



Gully. Carter of Ala. Maxfield. 



Carter's Winter. Patton. Johnston's Favorite. 



Alabama Pearmain ? Sam Wingard. Blakely. 



A Southern variety of uncertain origin. It is extensively cultivated 

 South, whei-e it is counted as one of the most desirable and reliable 

 apples. Tree a good, fair gi'ower, with young shoots of a grayish brown, 

 very productive. 



Fruit medium, oblate, slightly conic, yellowish, striped and mostly 

 shaded Avith red, thickly sprinkled with whitish and bronze dots. Stalk 

 short and small, inserted in a broad cavity surrounded by russet. Ca- 

 lyx partially closed. Basin slightly corrugated. Flesh yellow, very ten- 

 der, juicy, mild subacid. Very good to best. October, November. 



Mank's Codlin. 



Irish Pitcher. Frith Pitcher. Irish Codlin. 



Eve of Scotland. Frith Pi[)pin. 



An old English culinary Apple, long cultivated and esteemed here as 

 well as abroad for its productiveness, hardiness of tree, and early bear- 

 ing habit. 



Fruit medium, roundish oblong conical, one side of apex end higher 

 than the other, clear pale yellow, with a bronzed cheek in sun. Flesh 

 yellowish white, fine crisp, brisk subacid. Good. August to Novem- 

 ber. 



Mannington's Pearmain. 



Origin, Sussex, England. A dessert fruit of considerable esteem 

 abroad, and here fully sustains its foreign character. Tree hardy, and 

 early bearer. 



Fi'uit below medium, roundish conical, truncated, yellow, partially 

 russeted, shaded and splashed with red, prominent, rough, light gi'ay 

 dots. Flesh yellowish, crisp, tender, brisk subacid. Very Good. Core 

 medium. October, December. 



Makomet. 

 Horse Block. Manomet Sweet. 



Origin, Plymouth, Mass. Tree vigoroiis and productive. Young 

 shoots dark reddish brown. This is one of the finest of sweet apples, 

 esteemed highly wherever grown. 



Fruit medium, roundish oblate, fine yellow, with a richly shaded cheek. 

 Stalk rather slender, inserted in a shallow cavity, slightly surrounded by 

 russet. Calyx closed. Basin shallow, coi-rugated. Flesh tender, juicy, 

 sweet, and rich. Very good. Core small. August, September. 



Mansfield Russet. 



Brought into notice by Dr. Joseph Mansfield, of Groton, Mass, 

 Tree vigorous, upright, and very productive. 



