APPLES. 67 



here (Cincinnati). We must wait a little. This variety, 

 however, like the Gate, or Waxen and Baldwin, etc., is 

 ripened too soon in this latitude to be a first-rate Winter 

 fruit, losing much of the excellent flavor possessed by 

 them where found in perfection. " If ever the trees of 

 this fruit come into bearing with us, we will be able to 

 say something more about them. We have had them 

 grafted seven years without fruit yet." — T, Y. Pctticolas. 

 The Northern Spy may probably become a good apple 

 here. It has succeeded well at Dayton ; Mr. Sayers hav- 

 ing informed the author that he has seen very fine speci- 

 mens of that good fruit there. 



Old English Cudlln. sec Codlin. 



Orange Apple. 



Eemarks. — " Not deemed valuable." — Trans. Ohio Pom. 

 Society. 



Orange Sweeting, Golden Stceet, or Trenton Early. 



Eemarks. — Flourishes well in all soils. Yields fine 

 crops of fair fruit. Tree of medium size, branches strag- 

 ling. A good fruit. 



Orndorf. Color, lemon 3'ellow, rich red blush in sun, 

 stripes and blotches of red ; form, roundish, slightly an- 

 gular; size, 2; use, table; quality, 1 to 2 ; season, Sep- 

 tember to November. 



Eemarks. — "Of Putnam, Ohio. Little known." — Trans. 

 Ohio Pom. Society. Flesh, yellowish, juicy, crisp, tender, 

 sub- acid. Eeally a good apple. 



Ortley Pippin, with some twenty synonymes ; among 

 them, best known, are White Bell/lower, Hollow Core Pippin, 

 Detroit, and Goldm Pippin. Color, pale 5-ellowish white at 



