40 WESTEEN FRtJIT BOOK. 



Fallawater, often approaches it in size, but is a much 

 better apple. Falls a great deal in rich soils. The tree 

 becomes very large. It succeeds well with us, except on 

 clayey soils, and deep prairies. 



Gloucester White. 



Eejiabks. — " Not deserving to be known." — Trans. Ohio 

 Pom. Society. 



Glory of York. See Eibston Pippin, the finest apple of 

 Endand, and of the far ISTorthern States and Canada. 



GorF Apple. Large ; yellow. 



Eemarks. — " A seedlinf^, from Champaigne county, 

 Ohio. A good apple." — Trans. Ohio Pom. Society. 



GOLDEN. 



EEJiARKS.—Of Perry county, Ohio. " Resembles Early 

 Harvest ; perhaps identical." — Trans. Ohio Pom. Society. 



Golden Drop. See Court of Wyck. 



Golden Ball, Belle et Bonne {called Belly Bound, a cor- 

 ruption of Belle et Bonne'), or Connecticut Apple. Color, rich 

 yellow, sometimes a faint blush near the stalk, and with 

 rough dots ; form, roundish, lessening to the eye ; size, 1 ; 

 use, table and kitchen ; quality, 2 ; season, September to 

 December. 



Eemarks.— ^Pretty good. This is not the same as the 

 Belle et Bonne of Lindley. It requires a rich, strong, and 

 compact, or heavy soil. It bears well as it grows older. 



Golden Harvey. 



Eemarks. — "Unworthy." — Dr. Warder, one of our best 

 Western Pomologists. 



