WINTER APPLES. 161 



Through winter and into spring. A profuse bearer. 

 Growth not vigorous. Newburgh, N. Y. Fig. 118. 



Phillips' Sweeting. Medium or large, roundish, slightly- 

 flattened and conical, regular; mottled red, yellow, and 

 dark red; flesh rich yellow, tender, juicy, crisp, sweet. 

 Very handsome ; resembles Ladies' Sweeting, but more 

 showy and not equal in flavor. Early winter ; Growth 

 upright, vigorous. Central Ohio. 



Ramsdell's Sweeting. {Syn. Kamsdell's Red Pumpkin 

 Sweet.) Rather large, oblong, obscurely conical, regular; 

 dark rich red, with a blue bloom ; stalk short ; basin 

 rather deep, even ; flesh yellowish, tender, sweet, rich, 

 good second-rate, or nearly first-rate. Tree vigorous, up- 

 right, very productive. Late autumn and early winter. 

 Conn. 



Sweet Baldwin. Medium or rather large, round, often round- 

 oblate, very obscurely conical, very regular ; color a fine 

 deep red indistinctly striped on yellow ground ; stalk 

 three-quarters of an inch long, slender, cavity very even; 

 basin rather small, nearly smooth ; flavor, very sweet, 

 nearly first-rate. EaTly winter. Fig. 155. 



Sweti Pearmain. {Syn. English Sweeting, of Rhode Island.) 

 Medium size, roundish or ovate-conical ; dark rich red,. 

 with rough dots ; stalk an inch long, slender, cavity wide, 

 rouad; calyx wooly, basin very small; flavor sweet and 

 rich. Early winter. Introduced from England before the 

 rev> lution. 



Section II. — Not striped. 



Broabwell. Rather large, slightly conical, somewhat 

 oblate ; skin thin, smooth, greenish yellow ; stalk short, 

 small, deep set; flesh white, tender, sweet, juicy, fine — 

 often first rate, and one of the best winter sweet apples. 

 Keeps through winter late into spring. Ohio. New. 



Cann. Size, medium; conical; green With a brdwriish 

 shade near the stalk ; very' sweet. Early winter. N. J. 



Danvers Winter Sweet. Medium or rather large, 

 roundish, remotely oblong or conical, obseurely ribbed ; 



