iO THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF FRUITS. 

 Good on warm, sandy soils; poor on clay soils. — Thomas. 



24. Summer Scarlet Pearmain. — (Bell's Scarlet.) — ^Medium to 

 large, conical, mostly covered with crimson ; flesh stained with red, 

 tender and good. Trees grow freely, and bear young and abund- 

 antly. August and September. — Barry. 



25. Sweet June. — Very good, productive, transient ; best when 

 fresh from the tree. — N. W. F. G. A. 



26. — Summer Sweet Paradise. — A large, fine, sweet apple from 

 Pennsylvania; round, green to yellow, juicy, sweet, and rich. 

 August and September. — Barry. 



27. Townsend. — Tree moderate spreading growth, abundant 

 early bearer. Fruit medium, roundish, pale yellow, streaked with 

 red; flesh dry, sub-acid ; "very good." September. — Elliott. 



28. Williams' Favorite. — 

 Large, oblong, red, rich, and ex- 

 cellent. A moderate grower and 

 good bearer; highly esteemed in 

 Massachusetts. August. — Elliott 

 and Barry. 



Fig. 4.— Williams' Favoritb. 



