AUTUMN APPLES. CLASS I. 67 



large, round, but varying in form, angular at the crown ; 

 the eye in abroad, deep, knobby cavity; the stalk very 

 short, deep sunk ; color clear straw or yellow, with broken 

 stripes of red next the sun; the flesh pale yellow, crisp, 

 with a juice vinous and high-flavored, fragrant and deli- 

 cious. Not only a first-rate dessert fruit, but its abundant 

 juice affords excellent cider; and it is excellent for drying. 

 It ripens in autumn, and will keep till into winter. This 

 fruit proves one of our handsomest and finest varieties. 



34. JENNINGS'S SWEET. Dr. S. Hildreth. 



A large and most beautiful fruit; yellow, striped with 

 bright red; sweet and fine; very fine for baking. The 

 tree is a great and constant bearer. The fruit originated 

 on the farm of Mr. Jennings, at Marietta, Ohio. October 

 and November. 



35. *KENRICK. 



The tree is of medium vigor, compact form, and very 

 productive. A large, round fruit ; pale green in the shade, 

 bright red next the sun ; the flesh stained occasionally with 

 red, is tender ; the juice abundant, of a rich subacid, 'and 

 excellent flavor. A native, which originated on the farm 

 of my father, in Newton. 



36. *KILHAM HILL. 



A beautiful native fruit from Essex county ; one of the 

 most popular in the Salem market. A large, round apple, 

 striped with bright red, deep red next the sun ; the flesh 

 very rich ; juice abundant, of a pleasant subacid, and ex- 

 cellent flavor. Season, October and November. 



37. LYMAN'S PUMPKIN SWEET. 



Very large ; skin smooth, pale yellow ; sweet, juicy, and 

 excellent for baking. The tree bears prodigious crops 

 every second year. Worthy to be in every collection. 

 October and December. Introduced by Mr. Lyman. 



38. *LYSCOM. 



A large fruit, striped with red, of excellent quality. It 

 ripens in October, and originated in Southboro', Worcester 

 county, and was introduced by L. Peters, Esq. This fruit 

 is by some called Osgood's Favorite. 



39. 'MONMOUTH PIPPIN. 



A superior, large, handsome fruit, of excellent flavor ; a 

 fall fruit. The tree bears abundant crops, and the fruit 



