APPLES. 281 



Tree erect and very vigorous ; bears wlien quite young and 

 abundantly ; excellent for cooking from July to October. 



16. Lyman^s Large Summer. — Large, roundish, pale 

 yellow, rich and excellent. The tree requires shortening 

 like the peach, to keep up a proper supply of young shoots, 

 as they bear only on the ends. — August. 



IT. J/"«7iw?i^z^ (Horseblock Apple). — This is an excellent 

 late summer, sweet apple, originated near Plymouth, Mas- 

 sachusetts, and named by Mr. John Washburn of that 

 town. It is described in Hoyey's Magazine, September, 

 1848, as " one of the finest early sweet apples," " having 

 a deep yellow skin, and a bright vermillion cheek." The 

 ti'ee is vigorous and a good bearer. — August and Sept. 



18. Osliii (Oslin Pippin, Arbroath Pippin). — A famous 

 Scotch apple, succeeds well in Upper Canada. Medium 

 size, roundish, yellow ; flesh juicy, rich and fine. Tree 

 productive. — August and September. 



19. Ornes Early. — Large, yellow, with a dull, red 

 cheek, tender, juicy and fine. Imported from France to 

 Massachusetts without a name, and afterwards described 

 in Hovey's Magazine under this title. The tree is a strong 

 grower. 



20. Summer Belle-fleur. — ^This is a very fine, late sum- 

 mer apple, raised by John K. Comstock, of Duchess 

 County, from a seed of the Esopus Spitzenburgh ; it resem- 

 bles the yellow belle-fleur in form and color, and is de- 

 scribed by Mr. Downing, Horticulturist.^ vol. 3, as " decid- 

 edly superior to Porter, William's favorite, or any summer 

 apple of its season." Tree strong and upright. 



21. Sum^mer Sweet Paradise. — A large fine, sweet 

 apple, from Pennsylvania; round, greenish yellow, juicy, 

 sweet and rich. — August and September. 



22. Sine-qtia-non. — Medium size, greenish yellow; flesh 

 tender and fine flavored. Tree a slender, slow grower, 



