122 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY. 



Magog Red Streak. Raised from seed by William Warren, New- 

 port, Vermont; tree thrifty, vigorous, upright, spreading, productive. 



Fruit medium or nearly so, roundish, inclining to oblong; light 

 yellow, shaded and faintly striped and splashed with light red over 

 half the fruit; stem short, small ; calyx closed; basin medium, corru- 

 gated; flesh yellowish, a little coarse, moderately juicy, mild subacid; 

 Core medium, fair to good. December, March. 



Maiden Blush. Origin, New Jersey; tree vigorous, productive; 

 fruit much esteemed for table, market, cooking, and evaporating. 



Maiden Blush. 



Fruit rather large, oblate, very regular, slightly conical; surface 

 very smooth, polished, delicate waxen, clear pale yellow, with beauti- 

 ful deep crimson cheek, the two colors often joining in brilliant red; 

 cavity rather wide, deep, with trace of russet; stem short; basin 

 wide, smooth, medium ; calyx closed ; segments erect convergent. Core 

 closed; cells ovate; tube short, conical ; stamens marginal ; flesh white, 

 tender, brisk, pleasant aromatic subacid, not rich, good. Septem- 

 ber, October. 



Malinda. Originated by Mr. Rollins of Orange Co., Vermont, 

 named for one of his daughters, introduced into Minnesota by his son, 

 I. W. Rollins, of Elgin, Minn., about 1858 or 1860. Tree a slender, 



