416 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY. 



prominent. Flesh not very firm; quality good. Blossoms with 

 Bederwood and Dunlap. An old variety, commercial in many States. 

 Pistillate. 



Cumberland (Cumberland Triumph). Large, broadly conical, 

 often irregular; color dark scarlet. Flesh firm ; quality good. Flowers 

 perfect. Mostly grown in the South. Pennsylvania. 



Clyde. 



Dayton. Large, oblong conic, with blunt apex, regular in shape 

 and size; color bright crimson. Flesh firm, solid, very good. Season, 

 early. Perfect. Profitable in New Jersey. 



Dollar. Large, conical; color bright scarlet; quality very good. 

 Flowers perfect. Popular on Pacific coast. 



Dornan. Large, roundish conical, smooth; color red and scarlet; 

 quality good. A perfect variety, attracting considerable attention in 

 Michigan and New Jersey. 



Downing (Charles Downing}. Medium to large, conical, regular; 

 color bright scarlet or crimson. Flesh firm; quality as grown West 

 best. Does best when alternated with good pollen-bearers, though it 

 appears to have perfect stamens. Kentucky. 



Dunlap (Senator Dunlap). Medium to large, long conical, with 

 short neck; color light crimson; quality very good. Flowers perfect. 

 Stands drouth at the West remarkably well. A seedling of Warfield 

 that is better in quality and a better shipper. Ohio. 



Earliest. Medium, roundish, irregular; color light red. A 



