APPLES. / 21 



Mr. Sayer's, Eeading Eoad, thought distinct from Yellow 

 Harvest. 



Brenanan. Season, August and September. 

 EE3IARKS. — Eegarded by the National Pomological So- 

 ciety as good. 



BEOADWELL SWEET. Color, light yellow; form, 

 roundish, somewhat flattened; size, 2 to 1 ; use, table; 

 oiialitv, 1. 



Eemarks. — Approved wherever it is known. A very 

 fine, sweet Winter apple. A rather slender grower ; young 

 wood varicose. Specimens before the Cincinnati Horti- 

 cultural Society, from Mr. Petticolas, last Winter, Janu- 

 ary, 1855. This variety is highly recommended for 

 general cultivation. Its origin, Miami county, Ohio. 

 Brought into notice here, first, by Mr. Wm. Eesor. The 

 best sweet apple. Lady's Sweeting not better, if so good. 



Bronsons Stveeiing. 



Eemarks. — Prom Summit count}', Ohio. " Xot ap- 

 proved." — Trans. Ohio Pom. Society. 



BULLOCK'S PIPPm; see also American Golden 

 Eusset. Color, yellow, with soft russet; form, roundish 

 ovate, tapering to the eye; size, 3; use, table; quality, 1; 

 season, November to March. 



Eemarks. — A very highly flavored apple ; none m.ore 

 so. One of the finest dessert fruits in December, but must 

 not be too ripe. The tree grows compactly, and is not an 

 early bearer. This fruit should command double price, 

 otherwise it is not profitable, and it does generally. A 

 sure bearer and profitable; eaten at the proper point, a 

 great fruit — the very best. Bears frost after they are 

 picked better than most apples. 



