THE APPLE. 115 



CAMBUSNETHAN PIPPIN. 

 Winter Red Streak. Watch Apple. 



A Scotch variety, medium, roundish, light yellow, striped and shaded 

 with crimson and dark red. Flesh yellowish, juicy, subacid. Good to 

 very .good. September, December. 



CAMPFIELD. 

 Newark Sweeting. Sweet Maiden's Blush. 



A capital New Jersey cider apple, ranking next to the Harrison. It 

 forms a fine large tree, with straight, spreading limbs, and is very pro- 

 ductive. Fine for baking and stock feeding. 



Fruit of medium size, roundish, rather flattened. Skin smooth, 

 washed and striped with red, over a greenish-yellow ground. Flesh white, 

 rather dry, firm, rich and sweet. Good. April, May. 



CAN. 



A very old Apple, originated in Schenectady, N. Y. Tree a good bearer. 

 Fruit above medium, oblong, yellow, shaded with crimson. Flesh 

 whitish, not juicy, pleasant. Good. November. 



CANN. 



Winter Sweet Bough. Winter Bough. Sweet Cann. 



Tree vigorous and productive. 



Fruit large, roundish, conic, greenish yellow, with a dull crimson 

 cheek, slightly sprinkled with brown dots. Flesh white, compact, not 

 very juicy, rich, sweet, and pleasant. Core large. December to 

 March. A good cooking and market apple. 



CANADA REINETTE. 



Canadian Reinette. De Bretagne. 



Grosse Reinette d'Angleterre. Portugal. 



Pomme du Caen. Januarea. 



Reinette du Canada Blanche. Wahr Reinette. 



Reinette Grosse du Canada. Praire Rambour Reinette. 



Reinette du Canada a Cortes. 



It is easy to see that the Canada Reinette is a popular and highly 

 esteemed variety in Europe, by the great number of synonyms under 

 which it is known. It is doubtful, notwithstanding its name, whether 

 it is truly of Canadian origin, as Merlet, a French writer, describes the 

 same fruit in the 17th century, and some authors think it was first 

 brought to this continent from Normandy, and carried back under its 

 new name. At any rate, it is a very large and handsome fruit, a good 

 bearer, and of excellent quality in all respects. Wherever grown in 

 this country it sustains its foreign reputation, the tree being of vigor- 

 ous habit, spreading, open, and productive. Young shoots clear red- 

 dish-brown, slightly downy. 



Fruit of the largest size, oblate conical, flattened ; rather irregular, 

 with projecting ribs ; broad at the base, narrowing towards the eye, four 

 inches in diameter, and three deep. Skin greenish-yellow, slightly 

 washed with brown on the sunny side, sprinkled with dots and russet 



