96 



Ortley Pippin 

 Woolman's Long, 

 White Bellefleur, 

 White Bellflower, 

 Green Bellflower, 

 Willow Leaf Pippin, 

 Ohio Favorite, 

 Detroit, 

 White Detroit, 



THE APPLE. 



ORTLEY. 



Van Dyne, 

 Jersey Greening:, 

 Davis, erroneously, 

 Hollow Core Pippin, 

 Greasy Pippin, 

 Melting Pippin, 

 Crane's Pippin, 

 Warren Pippin, 



White Pippin, erroneously, 

 Yellow Pippin, 

 Golden Pippin, of some, 

 Woodward's Pippin, 

 Tom Woodward Pippin, 

 Inman, 



White Seek-no-further, of 

 some, erroneously. 



American. Native of New Jersey. First described by Lindley as 

 Drtley, and we therefore follow, as it is as well known by that as any 

 other one of its names. In strong rich soils, throughout the entire West- 

 ern States, it proves one of the hardiest, most productive, profitable, as 

 well as best varieties known. In size, it is also largely increased over 

 specimens grown North, where the form is more oblong, the texture some- 

 what closer, and sprightliness a little enhanced. Shoots, slender, brown- 

 ish, yellow, upright, long jointed. 



Fruit, large, when grown on rich soils ; skin, smooth ; form, oblong 

 oval, occasionally or often roundish conical ; color, pale yellowish white, at 

 the North South it becomes a richer yellow, with specks of dark red. and 

 a vermill ion tinge surrounding when exposed to sun ; stem, varying from 

 short and stout to long and slender; cavity, deep, narrow; calyx, small, 



