APPLES. 49 



Has a fine scent. Apt to crack a little, and become dry. 

 Should be used immediately, when ripe. An abundant 

 bearer on alternate years. This may be the Early May, 

 of the South. Of value for early maturity. 



Kaighn's Spitzenbw-g, Long Fearniain, Lady Pinger, Long 

 Jphn, Red Fearniain, etc. Color, yellow, mostly overspread 

 with bright, clear red ; form, oblong, rounded ; size, 1 ; use, 

 table and kitchen ; quality, 2 to 3 ; season, October, Novem- 

 ber, and December. 



Eemarks. — This fruit is large and showy, and that is 

 about all that can be said of it. 



Keiser Pound. Large, red, and handsome. 

 Remarks. — " Of Coshocton, Ohio. Grood, not first rate." 

 — Trails. Ohio Pom. Society. 



Kentish Fillbusket. Color, yellowish, brownish bluSh ; 

 form, roundish and ribbed ; size, 1 ; use, kitchen only; 

 quality, 3 ; season, September to January. 



Eemarks. — Flesh tender, but not a desirable fruit. (See 

 Appendix, 44,^ 



Kenrick's Autumn. Color, pale yellow; form, round, 

 flattened at base ; size, 2 ; use, kitchen ; quality, 2 to 3 ; 

 season, August and September. 



Eemarks. — Flesh, white, a little stained with red. N'ot 

 worthy. 



KESWICK CODLljSr. (See Codlin, Keswick.) 

 Eemarks. — A fine, fair^ pure-complexioned cooking 

 apple, requiring sugar ; of good size, and saleable in mar- 

 ket on account of its earliness (July), and tempting appear- 

 ance. Hangs for three months, or more, on the tree. Not 

 fit fpr table, only for cooking. (See Appendix, 45.) 

 5 



