No. 199.] "1863 



Swaar, best; fruit very fair and fine. 



VVestfield Seek-no-further, very good; for January and February, 

 very fine, soon looses its flavor. 



Esopus Spitzenbergh, best; productive and fine, always commands 

 the highest price in the market. 



English Russet, very good; a long keeper, productive and fine. 



American Golden Russet, very good; very productive. 



Pomme Grise, best; popular, but too small to be profitable. 



Danver's Winter Sweet, good; productive, fruit fair, keeps well. 



Ladies' Sweeting, best; one of the very best winter sweet apples. 



Early Harvest, best; productive and fine, requires good culture. 



Bough or Sweet Bough, best; fruit always very fair, none better. 



Early Joe, best; productive and fine, but soon decays. 



Summer Rose, best; fine, but so far not productive. 



Sinequaron,best; trees grow slow and not productive. 



Early Strawberry, very good; productive, fruit fair. 



Williams' Favorite, very good; productive and has but few equals. 



American Summer Pearmain, -very good; but recently fruited, so 

 far fine. 



Summer Sweet Paradise, very good; but recently fruited, so far 

 fine. 



Summer Queen, good; very fine for culinary purposes. 



Jersey Sweeting, very good; one of the best of the season. 



Peach Pound Sweet, very good; fair and fine. 



Golden Sweeting, good, none more productive, profitable. 



Pomme de Neige, very good; trees overbear, requires good cul- 

 ture, then very fine. 



Red Astrachan, very good; popular in the market. 



Keswick Codlin, good; very productive, at least one tree should 

 be in every collection. 



Jonathan, very good; recently fruited, so far very fine. 



Fall Pippin, best; an old sort, but has but few equals. 



Detroit Red, good; a very productive, popular market fruit. 



Belmont, best; proves very tine. 



Hubbardston Nonsuch, best; fully maintains its eastern reputa- 



