344 SELECT VARIETIES OF FRUITS. 



Calef Sweet. — Origiii New Hampshire. Large, round- 

 ish, flattened ; yellow, dotted with gray and crimson ; 

 flesh white, sweet, and good in quality. — Mid- Winter. 

 Valuable for culinary purposes as well as for market. 



€anada Reinette (Reinette Canada, etc.). — Origin 

 uncertalu, proljubly foreign. Large to very large, oblate- 

 conical ; greeuish-yellow ; flesh rather firm, juicy, lively 

 siib-acid.— Late Winter. Tree vigorous, with an open, 

 spreading head, very productive. A popular variety, suc- 

 cessful in most localities. 



I'annon Permain. — Origin American. Medium, round- 

 ish-conic ; yellow, mostly covered with two shades of red ; 

 flesh yellow, firm, crisp, rich, brisk sub-acid. — Mid- Win- 

 ter. Tree vigorous, spreading, productive. Esteemed 

 where known South and West. 



('0j?svvell . — Origin Connecticut. Above medium, round- 

 ish-oblate ; red on yellow ground ; flesh yellowish-white, 

 rather firm, juicy, aromatic sub-acid. — Early to late Win- 

 ter. Tree a hardy, vigorous, upright grower, and good 

 bearer. Extremely valuable for orchard or garden. 



Cooper's Market (Eedling). — Origin probably New 

 Jersey. Medium, oblate-conic; yellow, shaded and striped 

 with red; flesh white, tender, brisk sub-acid. — Late Win- 

 ter. A good keeper. Tree hardy, vigorous, upright, 

 productive. Considerably grown in Western New York. 



Cullasa^a. — Origin North Carolina. Medium to large, 

 roundish ; yellowish, shaded and striped with dark red ; 

 flesh yellowish, firm, moderately juicy, mild sub-acid. — 

 Early to late Winter. Tree a good grower and productive. 



Danvers Winter Sweet. — Origin Massachusetts. Me- 

 dium to large, roundish-oblong ; yellow, with an orange 

 blush; flesh yellow, sweet, rich. — Early to late Winter. 

 Tree a poor grower but a good bearer. Useful for baking. 



Disharoon. — Origin Georgia. Medium, roundish, 

 slightly conical ; yellowish-green ; flesh yellowish-white. 



