THE APPLE, 



55 



Grown in Indiana under name of White Winter Pearmain. — Ohio 

 Pomological Society. 



96. Ladies' Sweeting. — Medium 

 or large, roundish ovate; a fine, 

 bright red at maturity ; flavor sweet 

 and agreeable, not very rich. Tree 

 of feeble gro^i:h, and usually over- 

 bears. — Annual Register. 



Handsome and good ; second-rate. 

 ■Ohio Pomological Society. 



Fig. IT.— Ladies' Sweeting. 



97. MoTHEE Apple.— Large, red, flesh very tender, rich, and 

 aromatic. Tree a good bearer. Succeeds well in the North. No- 

 vember to January. — E. and B. 



98. — Newtown Pippin. — It requires a rich hmestone, clay soil, 

 or a warm, sandy, rich loam, well dressed with lime and bone-dust. 

 Fruit medium, roundish, oblong, flattened ; when riipe, a yellowish 

 green ; flesh greenish white, juicy, crisp ; Feb. to May. — Elliott. 



Trees of slow growth — bark rough. Often scabby, unless with 

 high culture. Succeeds well in New York and the West. — A. E. 



Gen. Worthington thought this and some other old kinds are 

 losing their health and vitality. — Ohio Pomological Society. 



99. Ortley.— (White BellBower or White Detroit.)~Lai-ge, 

 roundish, slightly oblong, pale yellow; flesh sub-acid, sprightly, 

 and fine ; succeeds well in New Jersey and in the West. — Barry. 



In strjiig, rich soils, throughout the entire Western States, it 



