424 The Commercial Apple Industry 



ance. The tree is not generally recommended for planting 

 either in home or commercial orchards on account of poor 

 quality, light yields and unprofitableness. However, many 

 northern Michigan and Wisconsin growers have found this 

 variety very profitable. 



Sutton. 



The Sutton, originating in the town of Sutton, Massa- 

 chusetts, was first brought to notice by the Worcester 

 County Horticultural Society in 1848 and was included in 

 the American Pomological catalogue in 1877. It has not 

 attained commercial importance until late years. At the 

 present time, it is being planted quite extensively in the 

 Hudson Valley and some parts of New England, and its 

 dissemination seems to be on the increase. It has been 

 grown in Michigan under the name of Morris Red. 



The Sutton tree closely resembles the Hubbardston, of 

 which it is supposed to be a seedling, but is much more 

 vigorous and healthy. The fruit is of uniform size, sym- 

 metrical, has a beautiful red color and is excellent for 

 dessert. The variety is especially adapted to the Hudson 

 Valley where fancy trade apples are grown. The tree is a 

 strong grower and productive but has a tendency to bear 

 biennially. Sutton is not generally recommended for 

 planting on any extended commercial scale and should be 

 grown only in those regions near city markets where the 

 fancy trade varieties are in greatest demand. 



Ingram. 



Ingram was originated by Martin Ingram, near Spring- 

 field, Missouri, about 1850. It has attained considerable 

 commercial importance throughout the Ozarks. Large 



