APPENDIX. 



SINCE the manuscript of the foregoing pages was placed in hands 

 of the printer, there have been several new fruits introduced and 

 described, in the Horticultural Journals and Societies Transactions ; 

 these we have thought best to add in an appendix. There have also 

 been some few omissions, consequent on the author not being at hand 

 to correct the proofs until they were stereotyped ; these also we 

 have thought best to insert here. 



APPLES. 

 CLASS I. Worthy General Cultivation. 



COGSWELL. 



Cogswell s Pearmain 



American. Native of Connecticut. It has been grown in Mass. 

 and Ohio, and succeeds equally as well as in its native locality. 

 Trees, moderately vigorous, making rather long annual shoots, of a 

 dark, reddish brown color. 



Fruit, large ; form, roundish flattened ; color, deep yellow, nearly 

 covered with stripes, splashes, and dots of rich red, and a few large 

 russet specks ; stem, short, slender ; cavity, open ; calyx, medium, 

 nearly closed ; basin, shallow ; flesh, yellowish, crisp, sprightly 

 sub-acid ; core, small ; seeds, medium size, dark brown. Season, 

 January to March. 



MAIDEN S BLUSH. 



American. Tree a rapid grower, forming a fine spreading head ; 

 succeeds, so far as producing annually and abundantly, in all soils ; 

 much the best, however, in those termed &quot; limestone clay.&quot; Valued 

 for cooking, for drying, and salable in market on account of its 

 handsome appearance. 



Fruit, medium to large ; form, roundish, flattened ; color, clear 

 lemon yellow, with red cheek, varying from faint blush to rich 

 crimson; stem, short; calyx, closed ; basin, medium, abrupt ; core, 

 medium ; jlesh, white, fine-grained, tender, sprightly, rather sharp 

 sub-acid unless fully ripened. Season, September and October. 



