THE APPLE. 41 



29. Trumbull Sweeting. — From Trumbull County, Ohio. Fruit 

 above medium, roundish, flattened; pale yellow, blush, an^ red 

 spots; flesh white, tender, juicy, sweet; "very good." September 

 to November. — Elliott. 



30. Wetheeill's White Sweeting. — From New Jersey; tree 

 /igorous; productive on light se^ls.' Fruit large, roundish, oblong; 

 pale yellow; flesh white, sweet; valued for baking and for stock. 

 September. — Elliott, 



CLASS II.— FALL APPLES. 



FORTY VARIETIES. 



81. Alexander. — A very large and beautiful deep-red or crim- 

 son apple, of medium quality. Tree vigorous and moderately pro- 

 ductive. — October and November. — Ellwanger and Barry's Cata- 

 logue. Elliott pronounces it a poor bearer. 



32. Autumnal Swaar. — Large, flattish, rich yellow; sweet, 

 spicy, agreeable. An excellent fruit; not widely known. There 

 is a greatly inferior sort known in Western New York as " Sweet 

 Swaar." — Annual Register. 



Barry, Thomas, and Elliott aU make this variety synonymous 

 with the " Sweet Swaar." 



33. Autumn Strawberry. — Medium, streaked light and dark 

 red ; tender, crisp, juicy, and fine. Tree vigorous, productive ; one 

 of the best of its season. September and October.- Barry. 



% 



34. Beauty of Kent. — A magnificent English apple, rivaling 

 the Alexander in size and beauty ; striped with dark red ; tender, 

 but coarse, and indiiferent in flavor; excellent for cooking. Tree 

 very vigorous and productive. — Barry. 



35. Bailey Spice. — Growth moderate; fruit medium; round 

 jvate, tapermg to the eye ; light yellow, blush in the sun ; flesh 

 yellowish, sprightly, spicy. October. "Very good." — EiUott. 



36. Cooper. — Very large, yellow, striped with deep red ; tender, 



