140 FRUIT GARDEN." 
Baldwin, Ballock’s Pippin, =. 
Roxbury Russet, Hubbardston’s Nonsuch. ..., 
Melon, And for particular localities— 
Minister, Yellow Belle Fleur, 
Porter, Esopus Spitzenburg, 
Red Astrachan, Newtown Pippin, 
Swaar, Canada Red, Northern Spy. 
TABLE APPLES. 
The earliest and best of these are the following : The 
Early Harvest, which, in the climate of New York, begins 
to ripen in the end of July, is of good size, yellow, tender 
flesh, rich subacid pleasant flavor. Tree erect and good 
bearer. 
The Early Bough—aA large, ani sweet, tewdes) 
juicy, excellent apple—tree a good bearer, and ripens in 
August. 
The Red Astrachan is another very fine early apple-— 
ripens in August. It is rather large; crimson, rich acid 
and handsome. Tree a good bearer and ripens in August. 
The Karly Strawberry and Early Joe are smaller but 
delicious apples—ripen with the Red Astrachan in Au- 
gust. Next in season comes the Swmmer Rose, a fine ap- 
ple, and this is followed by the Gravenstein, Fall Pippin, 
Autumn Strawberry, Hawley, ee Northern Sweet ana 
Porter. 
Among our winter apples the most ordain and one 
of the best is the Rhode Island Greening, next Baldwin, 
Roxbury Russet and Golden Russet, long keepers. &E. 
Spitsenburgh, Yellow Bell flower, Swaar, Jonathan, King, 
Northern Spy, (Norton’s melon and Wagener delicate table 
apples,) Red Canada, Vandervere, Ladies, Bailey; and 
Talman Sweet, and last but best for export, Newtown Pip- 
pin, which is only productive in some localities, or with 
high cultivation. 
