296 SELECT VARIETIES OF FRUITS. 



120. Seek-no-fnrther (Westfield). Medium to largo, 

 striped with dull red, and slightly russeted ; flesh tender, 

 rich and excellent; tree a good grower and bearer, and 

 fruit always fair. November to February. 



121. Spitzenl)urgli Esopus. Large, deep red, with grey 

 spots, and delicately coated with bloom, flesh yellow, 

 crisp, rich and excellent; tree rather a feeble, slow, spread- 

 ing grower, and moderate bearer ; esteemed in this State 

 as one of the very best. November to April. 



Spitzenburgli Newtoicn. From the little village of New- 

 town, Long Island ; a handsome, round, dark red apple, 

 marked with brown dots; flesh yellow, firm, mild and 

 pleasant. November to February. This was exhibited 

 as " Yandervere" in nearly all the western collections at 

 the Cincinnati Convention. 



123. Tollman Sweeting. Medium size, pale whitish 

 yellow, slightly tinged with red ; flesh firm, rich and very 

 sweet ; excellent for cooking ; tree vigorous, upright and 

 very productive. November to April. 



12i. Twenty Oimce (Cayuga Eed Streak). A very 

 large, showy, striped apple, of fair quality ; tree an upright, 

 compact grower, and fine bearer ; excellent for baking, 

 and of pleasant flavor, though not rich ; one of the best 

 very large apples, and popular in the markets. Octobei 

 to January. 



125. Tewksbury Winter Slush. Small, yellow with a 

 red cheek, flesh firm, juicy, and fine flavored ; a remark- 

 ably long keeper ; tree a rapid, erect grower ; suits the 

 south best, as it requires a long season to manure it ; origin, 

 New Jersey. January to July. 



126. Vandevere. Medium size, yellow, striped with 

 red, and becoming deep crimson next the sun, flesh yel- 

 low, rich and fine; tree a fair grower and good bearer; 

 succeeds best on light, warm, dry soils. October to March. 



127. Wagener. Medium to large size, deep red in the 



