APPLES. 91 



Eemarks. — This description is from A. H. Ernst. 

 "Esteemed in some parts of Oliio." — Trans. Ohio Pom. 

 Socieiy. Flesh, whitish yellow, breaking, juicy, sub-acid. 

 Large, handsome, and good, but a shy bearer. 



Sweet Bellflower, of Wyandott county. Color, light yel- 

 low, dark, cloudy flakes, and yellow specks ; form, globu- 

 lar, slightly conical ; size, 1 ; use, table ; quality, 3 ; season, 

 November and December. Not worth cultivating. 



Sweet Gilliflower. Very like the above, if not identical. 



Sweet Cann. 



Eemarks. — From New Jersey. Winter, fine -cooking. 

 Exhibited by W. S. Chapman, at the Horticultural Society 

 Eooms, November, 1855. 



Sweet Pearmain. 



Eemarks. — " Little known. Good long keeper." — Trans. 

 Ohio Pom. Society. 



Sweet Eomanite, Sweet Nonsuch, Orange Sweet (errone- 

 ously). Color, greenish yellow ground, striped with bright 

 red, and has a fine bloom ; form, roundish, flattened, and 

 regular ; size, 2 ; use, table ; quality, 1 ; season, November 

 to March. 



Eemarks. — From W. B. Lipsey, Morrow county, Ohio. 

 In Illinois it is grown as the Sweet Nonsuch. Flesh, 

 greenish yellow, firm, crisp, juicy, superior to Eamsdell's 

 or Danver's Sweeting, or Winter Sweet. 



Sweet Pippin. " Of Dayton. Good. Late Fall."— 

 Trans. Ohio Pom. Society. 



Sweet Bough. Color, greenish, pale yellow when ripe. 



