394 



THE APPLE. 



rather large, open. Flesh white, firm, crisp, tender, subacid. Core 

 large. November, December. (Hov. Mag.) 



WADDELL HALL. 



A Southern Apple of unknown origin. Tree moderately vigorous. 

 Young wood brownish. 



Fruit small, roundish conical, pale yellow, shaded, striped, and 

 splashed with light red. Stalk long, slender. Calyx closed. Flesh 

 whitish, juicy, tender, pleasant subacid. Good. December to March. 



WADHUKST PIPPIN. 



Origin, Wadhurst, Sussex, England. A valuable cooking Apple. 



Fruit large, roundish conical, ribbed at apex, yellow, splashed and 

 marbled with red in sun, small gray dots. Stalk very short. Calyx 

 closed, with long segments. Flesh yellowish, crisp, juicy, brisk acid. 

 November, February. 



WAGENER. 



Origin, Penn Yan, Yates Co., N. Y. Tree thrifty, upright, hardy, 

 and early bearer ; requires thinning to produce good-flavored fruit ; 

 when grown in the shade is wanting in flavor. Young wood light 

 reddish brown, slightly downy. Buds prominent. 



Wagener. 



Fruit medium or above, roundish oblate, yellow, mostly shaded with 

 crimson, obscurely striped, and sprinkled with light dots. Stalk nearly 

 an inch long, rather slender, inserted in a large, broad, irregular cavity. 

 Calyx small and closed, set in a rather abrupt somewhat corrugated basin. 

 Flesh yellowish, very tender, juicy, excellent, brisk, somewhat vinous 

 Very good to best. A very delicate apple. Ripe, November to February 



