A P P L K S . 31 



Eemarks. — Most beautifully striped, a kitchen apple 

 almost entirely, ^ree vigorous, with uplMght shoots. 



EABXY HARVEST, Prince's or Yellow Harvest. Color, 

 pale light yellow; form, round; size, 2; use, table and 

 kitchen ; quality, 1 ; season, July and August. 



Eemarks. — Most excellent for cooking. Well known 

 and every where approved. "Excellently well adapted to 

 the vicinity of Cincinnati." — F. G. Gary, College Hill. 

 Exhibited continu-ally during 'season, and considered 

 one of the very best early apples for all purposes. Some 

 do not consider it equal to Early Yellow June (a coun- 

 terfeit of Early June), which is less tart, and often 

 planted for Early Harvest, and believed to be the true 

 variety by many of the best pomologists. Mr. McWil- 

 liams, of the Cincinnati Horticultural Society Eruit Com- 

 mittee, has both. Manure with plenty of lime and potash. 

 The Early Harvest of the late Dr. Elagg differs from 

 Prince's Early Harvest. (See Appendix, 30.) 



Early Eed Margaret. Color, green, red in sun;, form, 

 roundish, oblong, conical; size, 2 to 3; use, table; quality, 

 2; season, July. 



Eemarks. — Tree moderate bearer, with upright downy 

 shoots. It IS not equal to Early Strawberry. 



Early Chandler. A favorite at Marietta, Ohio, and 

 of G. Dana. "Handsome, high flavored, acid." — Trans. 

 Ohio Pom. Society. (See Appendix, 31.) 



EAELY STRAWBBERY, or Red Juneating. Color, 

 yellowish white, striped and stained over with bright and 

 dark red; form, roundish, varying to conical and angular; 

 size, 3; use, table; quality, 1; season, July to September. 

 (See Appendix, 32.) 



Eemarks. — Tree very erect, with dark wood. Good in 



