APPLES. 75 



size, 2; use, kitchen and stock; quality, 1; season, 

 December. 



EemaSks.— We consider it valuable. " Of Morrow Co., 

 Ohio. Good, Winter." — Trans. Ohio Pom. Society. 



RAWLE'S JANET, Genneting, Neveffail, etc., etc. Color, 

 light pale yellowish green, stained with dull red, with 

 small russet dots, sometimes high colored ; form, roundish 

 conical, flat at stem ; size, 2 ; use, both table and kitchen ; 

 quality, 1 ; season, late Spring — often best in April. 



Eemarks. — Tardy in coming out in Spring. Generally 

 escapes Spring frosts. Very long keeper. Good for Ken- 

 tucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, 

 and Southern Ohio. Flesh, juicy, sweet, lively, and very 

 pleasant; tender, when ripe, in late Winter or Spring. 

 "Exceedingly well adapted to the locality of Cincinnati." 

 — F._ G. Gary. Cincinnati Horticultural Society's Fruit 

 Committee consider it generally " a prime favorite." The 

 tree is very prolific, and should be thinned, and well fed, 

 to produce choice specimens. Its late blooming has 

 caused it to be named " !N"everfail," as it thus often escapes 

 frosts that have killed the blossoms of others, as the Bell- 

 flpwer, etc. It is called by the Sciyptiiral name of Eock 

 Eimmon, in the Scioto Valley, on account of its sure bear- 

 ing, and long keeping qualities. " Eecommended unani- 

 mously."— TVan*. Ohio Pom. Society. The more red stripes 

 there are in it, the better the fruit. Tbe more green, the 

 worse. Its greatest fault is, a too great tendency to boar. 

 This is only to be remedied well by pruning, both inside 

 and out, or thinning and shortening in. It is a greal; mat- 

 ter to adapt the pruning to the habit of the tree. Some 

 varieties want mucb, some but little. (See Appendix, 60.) 

 % 



Eed Ashmore. 



Bemarks. — " Handsome, good." — Trans. Ohio Pom. Soc. 



