A 1' p i; N D L X . 343 



Mo;SARcn. Color, li;;-ht red, splashed and striped with 

 dark red, and numerous light dots ; form, roundish, oblate, 

 regular; size, '2; use, table; quality, 2; season, September 

 and October. Flesh, juicy, not very tender, but rich, 

 pleasant, sub-acid. Becoming deservedly, like the Ful- 

 ton, a popular fruit in Illinois, and the far West. 



GOLDEN PIPPIlSr, American Golden Pippin, Ribbed 

 Pippin, New York Greening. Color, fine golden yellow 

 with dots ; form, variable, oblate, globular or conic, angu- 

 lar or ribbed ; size, 2 to 1 ; use, table ; quality, 1 to 2 ; 

 season, October to December. 



Eemarks. — Not generally known, but a valuable native 

 fruit. Profitable for orchard, and for the market. Bears 

 rather shj'ly when young, but productive when more old. 

 Habit of tree, round, handsome, spreading. Golden Pip- 

 pin, English, very much smaller, and quite distinct. 



Indiana Favorite. Color, yellow and striped; form, 

 flattened at both ends ; size, 1 to 2 ; use, table ; quality, 2 ; 

 season, January to April. — (j4. H. Ernst.') 



Eemarks. — Originated on the farm of Peter Morrits, 

 Fayette county, Indiana. Tree, healthy, spreading, and 

 productive. 



Johnny Hill (^Black's Annette of Louiwille'). Color, yel- 

 low, with some brown dots; form, conical; size, 2; use, 

 table ; quality, 2 ; season, August. 



Eemakks.^-A good, rather early market-fruit. Pleas- 

 ant, juicy, sub-acid, and tender. Good for cooking also. 

 Cultivated a goocl deal back of Newport, Ky., and esteemed 

 quite profitable. 



EENST'S PIPPIN (see body of this work, and the 

 Appendix, for description). A very valuable Winter 



