4^ THE DIFFEKENT KINDS OF FRUITS. 



host of other synonyms. — Eather large, flattish ; color a liglit dull 

 red ; rich, aromatic, sub-acid, of fine flavor. Growth crooked and 

 spreading. Succeeds well in New York, and in the Middle and 

 Western States. — Annual Begister. 



Subject to dry rot, when grown on soils deficient in lime ; but 

 when supplied with lime, the rot disappears, and the fruit increases 

 in size and improves in quality. Needs good culture. Larger 

 South than North. — Elliott. 



68. Spice Sweet. — Large, pale yellow, with a blush on the sunny 

 side, quite waxen and beautiful ; tender, sweet, and fine ; a good 

 bearer. September. — E. and B. 



Handsome and high-flavored. — Ohio Pomological Society. 



C9. SuPEEB Sweet. — Large, roundish, yellow and red ; ^Jesh ten- 

 der, juicy, rich flavored ; tree is a good grower and bearer. Sep- 

 tember and October. Massachusetts. — Barry. 



YO. Tompkins. — A large and beautiful apple from Tompkins Co., 

 N. Y. Golden color at maturity ; flesh sub-acid, tender, and rich. 

 Tree productive. October and November. — Barry. 



CLASS III. — WINTER APPLES. 



FIFTY VARIETIES. 



Tl. Bailey Sweet. — Very large, deep red; flesh tender, rich, 

 and sweet; a superb and excellent sweet apple. Originated in 

 Wyoming Co., N. Y. Tree a vigorous, upright grower. Novem- 

 ber to April. — E. and B. 



New — not much proved out of Western New York. — Ann. Reg. 



Flesh yellow, rather dry, sweet ; " very good." — Elliott. 



'72. Beoadwell. — Tree vigorous, spreading, good bearer ; medium 

 to large, regular roundish, light yellow; flesh white, sweet, juicy. 

 November to March. — Elliott. 



Highly commended by Mr. Eenst and others from Cincinnati. — 

 Ohio Pomological Society. 



Sweet, juicy, and of fine flavor. A fine new Ohio variety.— 

 Annual Regutter. 



