336 APPENDIX. 



10. ilr. John Sayers thinks this apple too uncertain 

 sometimes, in this locality, to be recommended for gen- 

 eral cultivation. Tree vigorous, with spreading, drooping 

 branches. Page 16. 



11. Waxen, or Mamma Beam, etc. Tree healthy, vigor- 

 ous, and very productive where it succeeds. Page 16. 



12. And deep red. From Dedham, Mass. Very pro- 

 ductive. Fruit of rich flavor. Page 17. 



13. Eaised by John Bledsoe, Carroll county, Kentucky. 

 Growth moderate, rather spreading. Good for the South. 

 Page 19. 



1-4. Color, fine yellow, sometimes faint blush ; form, 

 roundish flattened; size, 1 to 2 ; use, table; quality, 2 ; 

 season, November to Januarj-. From Philadelphia, Penn. 

 Growth, moderate!}- upright. A good bearel-. Page 19. 



15. With us (back of Xowport, Ky.) We are fully pre- 

 pared to substantiate our statement in the first edition of 

 the Fruit Book, that this apple, from Ellwanger and Bar- 

 ry's Xursery, was once incorrect. We can at any time 

 bring forward the highest evidence to this effect. The 

 best nurserymen will sometimes commit errors, and we 

 shall always be suflieiently independent to point them 

 out, without fear or favor from anj' party. Page 19. 



16. Flesh, }-ellow, tender, juicj-, with a spicy subacid 

 flavor. Page 19. 



17. Eequires to be grafted high, to make a good head. 

 Page 20. 



18. Except perhajis, the Pumpkin Sweet. Tree vigor- 

 ous, spreading and productive. Page 21. 



19. Conical; calyx small, closed; basin abrupt. Tree 

 vigorous, spreading, and productive. Page 22. 



20. Brown on the sunny side, with dots and russet 

 patches ; form, conical, flattened, rather irregular, with 

 projecting ribs. Page 23. 



21. Form, oval, ii'regular to conic. Tree very vigprous. 



