344 APPENDIX. 



fruit, not cultivated equal to its deserts; well known 

 around Dayton, 0., and disseminated in Indiana by some 

 good judges there. It is undoubtedl}- one of the very 

 best of its season. 



Primate, or Rotigl and Ready. Color, greenish white, 

 with a crimson blush on the exposed side ; form, conic, or 

 oblate angular ; size, 2 ; use, dessert ; quality, 2 ; season, 

 August. 



Eemarks. — Its origin is not known. A strong grower, 

 and very stocky, with a fine head, and very prolific. 



Twenty Ounce Pippin, not Twenty Ounce Apple, which 

 latter is Caj'uga Eed Streak. Color, chiefly dull rich red 

 on greenish yellow; form, roundish conical, regular, 

 exceedingly handsome ; size, 1 (vsry large) ; use, chiefly 

 cooking; quality, 2 ; season, "Winter. 



Eemarks. — Brought to Cincinnati Horticultural Soci- 

 ety by Mr. McDonald, of Ky. Supposed by him, errone- 

 ously, to be a seedling. This fruit is very smooth, and 

 strikingly beautiful. 



Seedling August Apple, by J. C. Ferris. Eesembles 

 Early Pen nock, and Early Eed Streak. Of second qual- 

 ity, but very handsome. 



White Peaemain, of Indiana. A popular Western 

 apple ; it has puzzled pomologists to find out its true 

 name and history. Not much known in Ohio. Highly 

 esteemed in Indiana and Illinois. " One of the best for 

 Southern Ohio." — Dr. J. A. Warder. 



HAGLOE (^Summer JIagloe). Size, 1 ; color, whitish yel- 

 low, striped with bright red, and covered Avith a thin 

 bloom; form, conical, oblate; flesh, tender, juicy, sub- 



