APPENDiX. 337 



upright; au early and abundant bearer. A profitable 

 market fruit. Page 23. 



22. Eoyal Pippin. Color, yellow and red striped ; form, 

 roundish oval ; size, 1 to 2 ; use, table; quality, 1 ; season, 

 October to January. A vigorous grower, and productive. 

 Page 24. 



23. Overspread with dull red, with stripes of bright 

 yellowish red. Tree of moderate vigor. A great bearei-. 

 Early Winter. Page 24. 



24. Charles Downing thinks them the same fruit. P. 28. 



25. With a little tinge of red. Page 28. 



26. Subject to crack and rot on the tree. A good bearer 

 on alternate years. Page 29. 



27. Greenish yellow; form, regular, flat. Probably a 

 native fruit. Page 29. 



28. Half covered with rich, dull red. Tree with strong, 

 upright shoots. Page 30. 



29. Eegular. Valuable for market. A Eussian fruit. 

 Succeeds particularly well at the ISTorth. Page 30. 



30. Synonymes — Large White Juneating, Tart Bough, 

 July Pippin, etc. With a few faint- white dots. The Early 

 Harvest begins to ripen about the middle of June, and 

 continues in use till the middle of July. The young trees 

 are of moderate vigor, with scarcely diverging shoots. 

 Page 31. 



31. Size, 2; form, roundish, conical ; color, striped rich 

 red, or greenish yellow ; rather acid, not rich ; quality, 2 ; 

 flesh, very tender ; skin thin ; season, middle to end of 

 Summer. Page 31. 



32. Earely, a little flattened. Page 31. 



33. A large, fine apple, introduced by E. Buchanan, 

 Esq. Ernst's Pippin, supposed to be a seedling; large, 

 roundish, conical, slightly ribbed; skin, smooth, oily, 

 yellowish green ; flesh, tender, juicy, rich, mild subacid. 



29 



