the apple. 



Cadwalladee's Golden. 



Originated on the farm of James Simmons, near Grcenbusli, Warren 

 County, Illinois, and introduced by E. F. Cadwallader, Paola, Kansas, 

 who states that the tree is hardy, a strong, vigorous grower, spreading, 

 an early and prolific bearer, and valuable for market and culinaiy uses. 



Fruit medium, oblate or roundish oblate ; skin bright yellow, some- 

 times with a slight blush, moderately sprinkled with dark grayish dots ; 



Cadwallader's Grolden. 



stalk rather short, slender ; cavity quite large, deep, sometimes slight 

 russet ; calyx closed or half ojien ; basin large, deep, slightly corrugated ; 

 flesh, yellowish white, half fine, tender, juicy, mild, pleasant subacid; 

 gqod to very good ; core small. October, February. 



Calkins' Pippin. 



Originated with the late Elias Calkins, of West Cornwallis, Nova 

 Scotia. Tree vigorous ; forms a large round head, with diooping 

 branches ; an early and heavy bearer alternate years ; is valuable for 

 market and culinary uses. 



Fruit large, roundish conical, sometimes oblong, slightly angular ; 

 skin whitish, thinly shaded and mottled on the sunny side, sometimes a 

 few nettings of russet and a few grayish dots ; stalk of medium length, 

 slender ; cavity large, deep ; calyx closed ; basin rather narrow, deep, 

 much corrugated ; flesh white, rather coarse, tender, juicy, brisk sub- 

 acid ; good ; core large. November, February. 



Chester County. 



Origin uncertain ; found on the farm of Dr. J. C. Brosins, Cochran- 

 ville, Pennsylvania. Tree vigorous, spreading, inclining to droop ; very 



