CLASS III. KOTJND APPLES. II. II. I. 641 



Jlorsraii White. 



Origin unknown. Sent from Morgan County, Illinois, 

 by Professor J. B. Turner, of Jacksonville. 



Fruit large, globular, somewhat flattened, irregular, 

 ribbed, uneven ; Surface smooth, greenish, marked with 

 gray striae, rarely a faint blush ; Dots white, large. 



Fig. 251. MORGAN WHITE. 



Basin abrupt, ribbed ; Eye small but long, closed. 



Cavity deep, acute, wavy ; Stem short to medium. 



Core small, very wide, open, ciasping ; Axis short ; 

 Seeds numerous, plump, short ; Flesh greenish white, 

 breaking, tender, fine-grained, juicy ; Flavor acid to sub- 

 acid, agreeable ; Quality good ; Use, kitchen and table ; 

 Season, September to Ja"nuary. 



Peck's Pleasant. 



This fine fruit is credited to Rhode Island. The tree is 

 healthy, spreading, moderately vigorous, but productive, 

 and a regular bearer. This apple is said to resemble the 

 Newtown Pippin, but I have never been able to trace anv 



