THE APPLE. 235 



moderately sprinkled with light dots, some having dark centres. Stalk 

 short, small. Cavity deep, sometimes russeted. Calyx small, closed. 

 Segments long, slender, slightly recurved. Basin deep, slightly corru- 

 gated. Flesh yellowish white, tender, juicy, pleasant subacid. Good to 

 very good. July and August. 



JUNALUSKEE. 

 Junaliska. Journal askia. 



Origin, North Carolina. Tree moderately vigorous, spreading. Young 

 shoots dark brownish, slightly downy. 



Fruit medium to large, roundish oblate, yellow, lightly shaded on 

 the sunny side, and sprinkled with brown and gray dots. Stalk short. 

 Cavity large, a little green russet. Calyx small, closed. Basin abrupt, 

 nearly smooth. Flesh yellowish, rather compact, moderately juicy, rich 

 subacid. Good to very good. Core small. November to March. 



KAIGHN'S SPITZENBURGH. 



Red Pearmain. Long John. 



Red Spitzenburg. Red Pippin. 



Red Winter Pearmain, erroneously. Red Phoenix. 



Long Pearmain. Sheepnose of some. 



Lady Finger, erroneously. Russam. 



Scarlet Pearmain, erroneously. Hudson Red Streak. 



Origin, Gloucester Co., N. J. Tree vigorous, spreading or straggling 

 habit, productive, and valued only because of its showy fruit. 



Fruit rather large, oblong oval, approaching conic, whitish yellow, 

 mostly shaded and striped with red, and thickly sprinkled with minute 

 dots. Flesh yellowish, coarse, crisp, juicy, pleasant subacid. Good. 

 November to January. 



KANE. 



Cane. Cain. 



Origin, Kent Co., Delaware. Tree moderately vigorous, upright. 

 A beautiful little Apple, of pleasant flavor. 



Fruit small, oblate, slightly conical, regular, whitish yellow, waxen, 

 beautifully shaded and lightly striped with fine crimson. Flesh whitish, 

 juicy, crisp, with a pleasant flavor. Good. October, November. 



KEDDLESTON PIPPIN. 



An English dessert Apple, described by Ronalds. 

 Fruit small, conical, straw color, slightly russeted. Flesh yellowish, 

 juicy, sugary, aromatic. October to January. 



KEEPING BED STREAK. 



An English culinary sort. 



Fruit medium, roundish oblate, yellowish, mostly striped with two 

 shades of red, some russet and gray dots. Flesh greenish yellow, firm, 

 brisk subacid. December, February. (Hogg.) 



