(14: THE APPLE. 



flesh whitish yellow, fine, tender, juicy, rich, mild subacid, and very 

 good ; core small. December, February. 



Piedmont Pippin. 



Dollins Pippin. 



Origin, on the farm of the late James Woods, Rockford Township, 

 Virginia, and is supposed to be a seedling of the Albemarle Pippin ; 

 tree quite vigorous, upright at first, but spreading with age; not a very 

 early bearer, but giving large crops alternate years when of sufficient age, 

 and promises to be valuable. 



Piedmont Pippin. 



Fruit large, roundish oblate, conic, angular, sometimes oblique ; skin 

 gi'eeuish yellow, a few nettings of russet and some brown dots ; stalk 

 short, rather small ; cavity large, deep, sometimes slight russet ; calyx 

 nearly closed ; basin large, deep, slightly corrugated ; flesh pale yellow, 

 half line, crisp, tender, juicy, rich subacid, slightly aromatic; core 

 medium. Novembei", March. 



Pine Apple. 



Origin uncertain, supposed to be Mt. Laurel, New Jersey ; tree 

 of modei-ate growth, upright, rather spreading, producing good crops 

 alternate years. 



Fruit medium or below, oblate ; skin pale yellow, shaded and some- 

 what obscurely striped and splashed with briglit red, a few light dots , 



