THE Ari'i-E. 



S3 



Fruit rather large, rouiulish oblate, slightly conical; skin whitish, 

 thickly covered with broken s[)lashesaud stripes of bright red, some- 

 wliat mottled; stalk medium; cavity rather huge, dee]); calyx closed; 

 ba-sin medium, slightly corrugated; llesh white, half fine, tender, 

 juicy, sprightly subacid; core medium. Ripens the last of Septem- 

 ber and first of October. 



De. Hogg. 



A new apple raised from seed by Sidnc}' Ford, of Leonardslee, 

 near Horsham, England, and is supposed to be a seedling of White 

 AN'inter Calville, as the I'csemblance is close. It is said to be hardv, 

 healthy, and sliould be in any kitchen garden, as a constant and 

 heavy cropper, being a large and handsome fruit of the finest quality 

 for culinary purposes. 



Fruit medium, roundish conical, angular or ribbed; skin whitish 

 or pale yellow, sometimes a shade of red where exposed; stalk me- 

 dium, slender, in a rather large, deep cavity; flesh white, tender, 

 juicy, sprightly subacid, rich, a first-rate baking apple. September 

 to March. (Flo. & Pom.) 



Dr. Walker. 



Litsey. 



This is a seedling of Rawles' Genet, and originated on the farm 

 Litsey, near Springfield, Ky. It is said to be superior 



of Jolin i^itsey, near 



in quality to its parent, and an acquisition for its locality 



Tree 



hardy, vigorous, an early and good bearer annually. It blooms late, 

 and keeps well. 



Fruit medium, oblate, inclining to conical, sometimes a little 

 obliqiie; skin pale yellow; shaded, striped and splashed with light 

 and dark red nearly over the whole surface, and moderately sprinkled 



