APPLES. 93 



Eemarks. — Very much like the Porter; more acid. 

 Bears very young. 



Tewhshury Winter Blush, see Fink. Color, yellow, red 

 cheek; form, rather flat; size, 3; use, table; quality, 3; 

 season, February, to July or August. 



Eemarks. — Pleasant, but not high flavored. Eemarka- 

 ble for freshness after long keeping. Vigorous and pro- 

 ductive. Cultivated in the Middle and "Western States. 

 A good baking and stock apple. "Valuable for long 

 keeping." — T'rans. Ohio Pom. SocieAij. 



TALMAN'S SWEETING. Color, whitish ; form, round- 

 ish conical ; size, 2 ; use, table and stock ; quality, 1. 



Eemarks. — " First-rate, especially for baking in Win- 

 ter." — Traits. Ohio Pom. Society. Good for baking and 

 stock, particularly with us. It has proved, generally, a 

 very inferior fruit — not at all to be compared with the 

 Broadwell, which is the best keeping sweet apple for 

 this climate. 



Tetofsky. Color, a yellow ground, handsomely striped 

 with red ; and, like most Eussian apples, covered with a 

 whitish bloom, under which is a shiny skin ; form, round- 

 ish oblong, sometimes nearly round ; size, 2 ; use, table ; 

 quality, 2 ; season, August, sometimes July. 



Eemarks. — This apple is not much known yet in this 

 country. What is known of it is favorable. It is said to 

 be valuable for cooking and marketing. 



Titus Pippin. 



Eemarks. — Not generally known ; resembles Newark, 

 or French Pippin, and Ortley. A fine looking and pretty 

 good large apple. Looks a little like Yellow Bellflower. 

 A fine, upright tree, bearing heavy crops. Profitable. 



