APPLES. 303 



Summer Hagloe. Size medium, roundish conic ; streaked with 

 bright red on yellow ground ; stalk rather short and thick ; flesh 

 very soft, rich, of fine quality. Ripens at the end of summer. 

 An excellent culinary variety. Shoots dark, strong, thick ; termi- 

 nal buds very large. 



This is wholly distinct from the Hagloe Crab, a late, small, ill- 

 shaped, ovate fruit, cultivated only for cider. 



Summer Queen. Rather large, roundish-conical, somewhat ribbed ; 

 striped with bright red on rich yellow ground ; stalk an inch and 

 a half long ; cavity small, acute ; basin small, furrowed ; flesh 

 yellowish, rather acid, spicy, very rich. Fine for cooking. Late 

 summer. Good on warm, sandy soils, poor on cold clay. Shoots 

 light colored, leaves finely crenate. Hardy far West. 



Summer Rose.* (Woolman's Early, Lippincott's Early, Wool- 

 man's Striped Harvest.) Medium or rather small, roundish-ob- 

 late ; yellowish, blotched, and streaked with red ; stalk rather 

 short; basin round, slightly plaited; flesh very tender, slightly 

 crisp, texture fine, mild sub-acid, juicy, excellent. Begins to 

 ripen with wheat harvest, and continues a month. Tree a slow 

 grower but productive. Too small for market but good for home 

 use. New Jersey. Fig. 365. 



Williams' Favorite.* (Williams, Williams' Red, Williams' Favo- 

 rite Red. Size, medium, sometimes rather large ; oblong-ovate, 

 remotely conical, very smooth ; color mostly fine dark crimson 

 stripes ; stalk three-quarters to one inch long, enlarged at inser- 

 tion, cavity shallow ; basin small and shallow, even, or some- 

 what ribbed ; flesh yellowish white, moderately juicy, with some- 

 times a tinge of red near the surface, mild, agreeable, fine. 

 Ripens for several weeks late in summer. Its handsome appear- 

 ance has partly contributed to its high reputation. Requires a 

 rich soil and good cultivation. Fig. 363. Origin, Roxbury, Mass. 



Section 11. Not Striped. 



Cole's Quince. Large, round, oblate, ribbed ; yellow ; mellow 

 when ripe, mild, rich, high quince flavor. Cooks well before ripe. 

 Productive. Maine. Hardy far West. 



Early Harvest.* (Yellow Harvest, Prince's Harvest, Early French 

 Reinette. July Pippin. Size medium, roundish, usually more or 

 less oblate, smooth ; bright straw color when ripe ; stalk rather 

 short and slender ; calyx moderately sunk ; flesh nearly white, 

 flavor rather acid, fine. Ripens at wheat harvest, and for three 

 weeks afterward. Shoots erect, slightly diverging, straight, 

 often forked. Productive. Needs rich cultivation to be fine. 

 Good throughout the northern States and Southwest, tender North- 

 west. Fig. 354. 



Fanny.* Fruit large, roundish; skin deep crimson; flesh tender, 

 sub-acid, very good. Season, August. Popular in the East. 

 Pennsylvania. 



Garrettson's Early. Size medium, roundish-conic ; skin greenish 

 yellow with numerous dots ; stalk short, cavity shallow ; basin 

 small, furrowed ; flesh white, crisp, tender, sub-acid, fair. July 

 and August. Tree vigorous, productive. New Jersey. 



Switzer.* Tree vigorous, spreading, very productive ; fruit me- 

 dium, roundish-oblate; skin pale yellow, striped and blushed 



