AMERICAN HOME GARDEN. 



329 



SUMMER APPLES. 



1. Early Harvest, or Sour Bough. 



2. Early Sweet Bough. 



3. Red Astrachan. 



4. Summer Rose. 



5. Williams's Favorite. 



FOR THE WESTERN STATES. 



FALL APPLES. 



1. Jersey Sweeting. 



2. Porter. 



3. Gravenstein. 



4. Fall Pippin. 



5. Dyer. 



WINTER APPLES. 



1. Jonathan. 



2. Rambo. 



3. Westfield Seek-no-further. 



4. Rhode Island Greening. 



5. Yellow Belle Fleur. 



6. Danvers Sweet. 



7. Ortley. 



8. Northern Spy. 



9. Boston Russet. 



10. Poughkeepsie Russet 



FOR THE SOUTHERN OR SOUTHWESTERN STATES. 



SUMMER APPLES. 



1. Early May. 



2. Early Strawberry. 



3. Early Harvest, or Sour Bough. 



4. Early Sweet Bough. 



5. Summer Rose. 



FALL APPLES. 



1. Gloucester Cheese. 



2. Maiden's Blush. 



3. Porter. 



4. Gravenstein. 



5. Vandervere. 



1. Male Carle. 



2. Broadwell Sweet. 



3. American Golden Russet. 



4. Ortley. 



5. Wine Apple. 



WINTER APPLES. 



6. Lady Apple. 



7. Pryor's Red. 



8. Wood's Greening. 



9. Raule's Janet. 



10. Tewkesbury Winter Blush. 



Perhaps the Poughkeepsie Russet might be advantageously 

 added to each of the above lists of winter apples in which it is 

 not inserted ; and for Southern culture Elliott mentions the 

 " Carolina Winter Queen" and the " Nickejack" from North 

 Carolina as apples of superior promise. For the Middle, North- 

 ern, and Eastern States, the Donald apple, somewhat known as 

 Watson's Long Keeper, is worthy of careful and extended trial. 

 The tree is erect and vigorous ; fruit of a roundish-oblong or 

 conical form, golden yellow, with a bright blush-" painted" 

 cheek, fine-grained and tender, a very mild subacid, yet of pe- 

 culiar spirit and excellence, whether raw or cooked. In general, 

 the lists given will be found satisfactory, but attention to the re- 

 marks on selection of kinds, page 192, will be always important. 



