120 WESTERN FRUIT BOOK. 



Good for market. Early bearer, and productive. Exhib- 

 ited by William Heaver; Nui:seryman and Pomologist, at 

 the Cincinnati Horticultural Society's Booms in 1855. 

 Succeeds "well about Cincinnati. 



Angleterre, Color, green to j'ellow ; form, pyriform ; 

 size, 1; use, kitchen; texture, buttery; quality, 1; sea- 

 son, September. 



Eemarks. — Productive, though rather apt to rot soon. 

 Beurre d'Angleterre, of "William Heaver; large, produc- 

 tive, baking. 



Angora. 



Eemarks. — Believed to be the Pound, or Uvedale's St. 

 Germain. Hardy, large, handsome, and most productive. 

 Fine for cooking. 



Ashton Ton-n. Color, greenish yellow; form, roundish ; 

 size, 3; use, table ; quality, 3; season, September. 



Eemarks. — From England. Generally considered un- 

 worthy. 



Aurate. Color, pale yellowish green ; form, regular ; 

 size, 3; use, table; texture, buttery; quality, 2; season, 

 July. 



Eemarks. — A pretty good fruit. 



Autumn Colmar. 

 Eemarks. — Unworthj*. 



AuUimn Bergamot. Color, brownish green, yellow when 

 ripe; form, flat at blossom end, stem short; size, 2 ; use, 

 table; texture, juicy ; quality, 3 ; season, September. 



Eemarks. — Tree not vigorous but prolific. Unworthy. 

 (See Appendix, 74.) 



Atittjmx Paradise. Color, dull yellow; form, obo- 



