358 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY. 



with red at the pit, juicy, rich, high-flavored; pit nearly free. Com- 

 mercial in the South. New York. 



Tippecanoe. Medium to large, roundish, somewhat compressed; 

 color yellow, with red cheek. Flesh yellow, juicy, vinous, good; pit 

 not free. Season quite late. A Pennsylvania variety grown South. 



Toledo (Early Toledo). Large, roundish; color yellowish white, 

 streaked and mottled with red; cavity quite large and deep; suture 

 extends beyond the apex. Flesh yellowish white, with red at the 

 pit, tender, sweet, pleasant, good; pit free. An early bearer and 

 hardy tree. Ohio. 



Triumph. Medium to large, globular, flattened; color greenish 

 yellow, with mixed red and broken stripes of purplish red, pink dots, 

 and velvety surface; cavity wide, abrupt, and deep; suture shallow 

 except near cavity, and extends to pointed apex. Flesh yellow, with 

 red stains, juicy, mild, luscious, very good; pit free. Season very 

 early. New, but its culture is extending South. 



Troth. Medium, roundish; color creamy white, with bright red 

 cheek; suture does not extend quite to apex; cavity broad, depth 

 medium. Flesh whitish, dark red at pit, tender, vinous, but not 

 rich; pit free. Season early. Grown east of the lakes. New Jersey. 



Tuskena. Very large, roundish or roundish oval; color yellow, 

 with dark red cheek and bloom; cavity narrow and deep; suture 

 extends past the apex. Flesh yellow, with red at pit, juicy, vinous, 

 rich, very good; pit not free. Mainly grown in Utah and on west 

 coast, but it thrives in the South. 



Van Buren (Dwarf). An ornamental dwarf-growing variety, with 

 small flowers, grown in Ohio and over the South in a small way. 

 Fruit medium, round, golden yellow, with a rich carmine cheek; 

 flesh yellow, firm, juicy, sprightly; cling. 



Victor. Medium, roundish. Flesh pleasant, subacid; pit not 

 free. A seedling of Chinese Cling crossed with Spanish Blood, of value 

 on account of its extreme earliness, often maturing its fruit in the 

 South by the middle of May. 



Waddell. Medium to large, oblong; color creamy white, with 

 bright red cheek. Flesh firm, white, rich, and sweet; pit free. An 

 admirable shipper of good quality. Planted largely in Georgia by 

 Mr. Hale and others. Season follows Greensboro and Sneed. 



Wager. Medium, oblong oval, one side often largest; color 

 golden yellow, quite downy; cavity rather narrow; suture extends 



