APPLES. 97 



WINESAP. Color, dark red, lively; size. 2; use, 

 kitchen and dessert; quality, 2 to 1 ; season, N'overaber 

 to February. 



Eemarks. — Hardly ever fails to bear. ISTo. 2 in quality 

 and Ko. 1 in profit. A valuable, second-rate apple. A 

 productive and early bearer. " Exceedingly well adapted 

 to the vicinity of Cincinnati." — F. G. Gary. Yery good 

 grower ; hardly a word to be said against it. Valuable for 

 cultivation. One of the good little apples, or rather 

 medium, pleasant eating all the Winter, good cooking, 

 and a good bearer. Eather too small to command a great 

 price in market. 



Western Spy. 



Eemarks. — " Of Central Ohio. Handsome and good 

 Winter." — Trans. Ohio Porti. Society. 



Westfield Seek-no-further. 



Eemarks. — This apple is entirely distinct from the 

 White Fall Seek-no-further, the Westfield having red and 

 russet at one end. More like Pryor's Eed, being a 

 medium Winter apple. The White never has any red 

 or russet, but is remarkable when the apple is rij^e (a 

 pale straw color), for a green tinge around the stem, and 

 is gone in November. 



WHITE DETEOIT, see White BeUfiower and Ortley. 



White Gillijlower. 



Eemarks. — "Of Mr. Benedict; not approved." — Tram. 

 Ohio Pom. Society. 



White Codlin. Color, white; form, oblong; size, 8; 

 use, table and kitchen ; quality, 2 ; season, JS'ovember and 

 December. 

 9 



