64 



THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF FRUITS 



cultivated South and West. The tree has weak, pendulous branches, 

 but is exceedingly hardy, and bears immense crops. — Barry. 



A profuse bearer, and superior for drying. — Ohio Pomological 

 Society. 



/ 



/ 



92. Jonathan. — Medium size, 

 striped red and yellow ; tender, juicy 

 and rich, with much of the Spitzen- 

 berg character ; shoots light-colored, 

 slender, and spreading ; very pro- 

 ductive. New York. November 

 to April, — Barry. 



Fig. 16.— Jonathan. 



Some specimens from the West exceedingly beautiful. — TJiomas^ 

 in Annual Eegister. 



One of the handsomest and best of apples. — Ohio Pomological 

 Society. 



93. MoNMorxH Pippin. — Large, greenish yellow, with a fine red 

 cheek ; juicy, tender, and good. Tree erect, vigorous, and product- 

 ive. — Keeps well till March and April. — Ellwangcr and Barry. 



94. Minister. — Large, oblong, striped greenish yellow and red; 

 second (quality. Tree vigorous and a great bearer. November to 

 January. — E. and B. 



95. Michael Henry Pippin. — Medium to large ; roundish, con- 

 ical, yellowish green, specks of russet. October to March. In ex- 

 tensive cultivation at the West, and very successful. Tree \ery 

 pro(?uctive, — Elliott, 



