APPLES. 23 



names. Color, light greenish yellow ; size, 1 ; use, table ; 

 quality, 1 ; season, JSTovember to April. (See App. 20.) 



Eemarks. — A great bearer, and of fine growth. Of 

 more value in Canada, or at the North than around Cin- 

 cinnati ; still, it is a good fruit here. Some have thought 

 it to be our fkvorite White Pippin, but it is not, as we 

 have proved by having had specimens from the ITorth at 

 the Cincinnati Horticultural Society ; and Dr. Warder 

 saw unquestioned specimens in New York State, which 

 were not our White Pippin, which was probably one of 

 Wharton's introduction. It is certainly not our White 

 Pippin, although very similar in many respects. 



Carolina Winter Queen, or Nix^s Apple. Color, yellowish 

 green ; form, flat, or nearly so ; size, 2 ; use, table ; quality, 

 2 to 3. 



Remarks. — This apple is for the South, where it is very 

 good. It will not suit us at Cincinnati. 



Carolina Eed June. Color, red ; size, 2 ; use, table ; 

 quality, 2 ; season, July and August. Profitable. (See 

 Appendix, 21.) 



Eemaeks. — Large as Summer Queen. Much cultivated 

 in the West ; a very distinct variety ; of medium size ; 

 deep, shining red and white ; tender flesh, and pleasant 

 flavor. Common now in Wisconsin and Michigan. 



Carnel's Favorite. 



Eemaeks. — Pronounced " Yery good," by the National 

 Pomological Society. 



CAETHOTJSE, Gilpin, or Romanite (see both titles). 

 E^EMARKS. — Is prolific, and good for cider. See the 

 other names, for further desci'iption. 



