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of June and the first of | 
202. THE APPLE. 
Witz Winter, 
Origin, farm of Mr. Cacklin, Cumberland Co. Pennsylvania, 
Tree moderately vigorous; very productive. Fruit small, near. 
ly- globular. - Skin light yellow, with a dull crimson cheek. 
Stem medium in an acute cavity. Calyx firmly closed, a little 
sunk in a very small basin, “Flesh whitish, juicy, almost buttery, 
with a mild, sub-acid, but not rich flavour. January to May. 
Warre Junzatine, Ray. Thomp. Lind. 
Owen's Golden Beauty, ac. Thomp. 
Juneating. , Coxe. ’ 
This is an old variety mentioned by Evelyn in 1660, and 
described by Ray in 1688, and is a very tolerable little apple, 
ripening among the very ae af : 
earliest, during the last 
July. Itis very distinct . 
from the Early Harvest, 
sometimes called by this 
name. Fruit small, 
round, a little flattened. 
Calyx closed in a wrin- 
kled basin, moderately 
sunk, Stalk rather long 
and slender, three fourths 
of an inch in length, 
slightly inserted in a 
shallow depression. 
Skin smooth, pale green, 
at first light yellow, with 
sometimes a faint blush - White Juneating. 
or. the sunny side. Flesh crisp and of a pleasant flavour, but 
soon becomes dry. Tree straight, and forms an upright head, 
Early May of the South may be this. 
Warre Docror. “ 
Origin, Pennsylva..‘a. Tree vigorous and productive. Fruit 
large, roundish, oblate’. Skin greenish yellow. Stem short, set 
in an acute cavity. Calyx closed. Basin shallow and furrow- 
ed. Flesh white, tender, acid, sprightly but not rich. . Septem- 
ber, October. ; 
Whuire SpirzenBEra. 
Origin, Northampton Co., Pa. 
Fruit medium, roundish, oblong. Skin yellow, interspersed 
