22O Autumn Acid Striped. 



deep ; flesh yellowish white, remarkably tender and juicy ; flavor 

 very pleasant. Ripens first of autumn. Origin, West-Chester. 

 Penn. Hardy far north. 



Jeuuetfs Red. (Jewett's Fine Red, Nodhead.) Medium or rather 

 large, roundish, slightly oblate ; striped red on yellow or slightly 

 greenish yellow ground, with conspicuous white dots ; stem nearly 

 an inch long ; cavity acuminate ; basin rather shallow ; flesh 

 remarkably tender, fine grained, mild sub-acid, slightly aromatic. 

 Mid-autumn into winter. Cultivated in the northern parts of 

 New England. Hardy at the West. 



Kane. (Cane, Cain.) Size medium, roundish-ottate, often obscure- 

 ly conical, regular; surface fair and beautiful, highly polished, 

 indistinctly striped with brilliant light crimson, gradually merging 

 into delicate blush color on the shaded part ; stalk often very 

 short ; cavity acute, narrow ; basin regular ; flesh yellowish white, 

 with a pleasant, good flavor. Hardly of the highest quality, but 

 much admired for its beauty. Late autumn. A native of Kent 

 co., Delaware. 



LATE STRAWBERRY. (Strawberry, Autumn Strawberry.) Size me- 

 dium ; roundish, slightly conical, sometimes faintly ribbed ; nearly 

 whole surface with small broken streaks of light and dark red ; 

 stalk slender, about an inch long ; basin ribbed ; flesh yellowish 

 white, slightly fibrous, very tender and juicy, with a fine, very 

 agreeable, sub-acid flavor. Young trees of remarkably thrifty 

 growth, leaves sharply serrate, which at once distinguishes them 

 from the crenate leaves of the Early Strawberry. Ripens early in 

 autumn, and often keeps till winter. Very productive. One of 

 the best early autumn apples. Succeeds well in the West. 



Leland Spice. (Leland Pippin.) Large, roundish, obscurely conical, 

 slightly ribbed ; whole surface with brilliant red streaks on yellow 

 ground, dotted with yellow ; stalk half an inch long ; cavity and 

 basin ribbed ; flesh yellowish white, sub-acid, spicy, rich, fine. 

 October. Origin, Sherburne, Mass. 



Long Island Seek-no-fiirther. Large, oblate, conical ; skin yellow, 

 striped and splashed with red ; flesh tender, with a good sub-acid 

 flavor. Oct. to Feb. An old variety. Tree productive. Origin 

 unknown. 



Ly ' scorn. Large, round, with broad, broken, distinct, pale red 

 stripes, on yellowish or greenish yellow ground ; stalk three- 

 fourths of an inch long, slender ; calyx deep set ; flesh fine 

 grained, mild, slightly sub-acid, moderately rich, good flavor. 

 Middle and late autumn. Mass. 



Magnolia. Size medium, oblate-conical ; striped and mottled with 

 crimson on yellow ; stalk short ; cavity broad, uneven .; basin 

 small ; flesh white, tender, with a brisk aromatic flavor. Growth 

 moderate, productive. Mid-autumn. 



