28 WESTERN FRUIT BOOK. 



there, but promises better here. It is much like the Eed 

 Gilliflower. Both are poor. (See Appendix, 24.) 



CEAB APPLES. See the varieties ; chiefly for cider 

 or preserves ; the largest for cider, the smallest (as the 

 beautiful red Siberian) for preserves. 



CRACKLING. Color, yellowish white ; form, roundish ; 

 size, 1; use, table; quality, 1; season, September to 

 January. (See Appendix, 25.) 



Eemabks.— Of Eastern Ohio. Tree, a strong grower ; 

 requires little pruning. Flesh, tender, juicy. " Yery 

 good." New. "Large and showy; early Winter." — 

 Trans. Ohio Pom. Society. Yery fine wherever known. 

 Highly esteemed about Massillon, Ohio. 



Culp. "A seedling of Jefferson county, Ohio." — Tram. 

 Ohio Pom. Society. Tellow. January to March. 



Cumberland Sweeting, or Cuinherland. Form, round- 

 ish, flattened ; size, 1 ; quality, 2. 

 Eemarks. — "Valuable for market. 



Danvers' Winter Sweet. Color, dull yellow^ and 

 orange ; form, roundish, oblong ; size, 1 to 2 ; use, kitchen ; 

 quality, 2 ; season, Fall and early Winter. 



Eemarks. — Cooks very well. Flesh, yellow, firm, sweet, 

 and rich. Excellent for stock. Exhibited by the author, 

 August, 1855, at the Cincinnati Horticultural Society's 

 Eooms. Not equal, in the West, to Sweet Butter, Lady's 

 Sweeting, nor Broad well. 



Dana's Baker. 



Eemarks. — " Of Washington county, Ohio. Generally 

 approved."-^ Traws. Ohio Pom. Society. 



