120 



NO. 32. NEWARK KING, OR HINCIIMAN APPLE. 



This is a large, fair, and handsome apple ; called 

 the Newark King in East- Jersey, and the Hinchman 

 apple in Gloucester county, West-Jersey, where it 

 was first brought into notice by a person of that name : 

 it is shaped like a Priestly, and very much resembles 

 a large late Pearmain, of very regular growth the 

 skin is smooth, red, streaked, with yellow dots it is 

 a fall and early winter apple the tree is of vigorous 

 growth very spreading, and bears abundantly. 



NO. 33. BELL-FLOWP:R. 



A remarkably large, beautiful and excellent apple, 

 both for the dessert and for cooking it is of a pale, 

 but bright and fair yellow colour; the cheek next the 

 sun has sometimes a blush, but more frequently is 

 without any red : the form is oblong, somewhat poin- 

 ted at the blossom end both ends are deeply inden- 

 ted the flesh is rich, juicy, tender and sprightly ; it 

 has uncommonly large full seeds, which are lodged 

 in a pericarpium of unusual size, and if shaken can 

 be distinctly heard ; it ripens late in October, when its 

 great weight causes it to fall in windy weather if 

 carefully picked before they are too ripe, they will 



