THE APPLE. 
Baldwin. 
ductive. Fruit medium to a nearly o savin with red. Flesh j juicy, 
crisp, and of fair flavour. An excellen t keeper, and although variable 
in quality usually commands a good price in the mar et. Season, 
November to March. Is grown largely for shipment to Great Britain. 
Golden Russet. 
Also of American origin. An apple of fine quality and very pro- 
ductive. Fruit medium in size, dull yellow, ged sprinkled with 
russet. Flesh juicy, crisp, and high flavour ie n, November to 
February. Extensively grown for foreign shipmen 
Northern Spy. 
ort. trees are dows in coming into bearing, but afterwards 
produce regular crops. 
King. (King of Tomkins Co.) 
Believed to be of American origin. A large apple of a deep yellow 
colour, Ta and shaded with red. Flesh yellowish, juicy, with a 
rich aromatic flavour. Season, November to Febrvary. Tree a strong 
grower i nioderstely productive 
Ribston Pippin. 
A highly-esteemed English apple of medium size. Colour greenish 
yellow with some russet about the stem, and clouded with dull red on 
deep i ; à 
ing top, and is a variable bearer, for which reason it is not largely 
grown, 
Canada Reinette. 
Probably of Canadian origin. A large and handsome apple, Peai 
shaded with brown, and sprinkled with dots and patc of russet. 
Flesh nearly white, rather firm, juicy, with a subacid flav Season, 
January to April. Tree vigorous and productive. 
Red Canada. 
Origin unknown. A slender te ln tree, but productive. Fruit of 
medium size, yellow shaded with deep red, s sprin nkled with grey and 
greenish dots. Flesh white, tender, crisp, ‘and juicy, with a delicate 
avour. Season, January to April 

