VARIETY CATALOGUE. 61 



White Winter Pear ma in. (See White Pearmain.) 

 "Willow. Synonym: Willowtwig. 



H, M. Dunlap, Savoy, 111.-. No. 1; picked October 10, 1901, stored October 15; 

 March 18, 1902, firm, slightly injured by scald and rot, 



Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, Blacksburg, Montgomery County, Va. : 

 No. 2; cloudy and wormy; picked September 20, 1901; date of storing unde- 

 termined; May 1, 1902, commencing to shrivel, no scald, decay slight. 

 Willowtwig. (See Willow.) 

 Winesap. 



S. H. Derby, Woodside, Kent County, Del.: Hard, light red, No. 1; picked Sep- 

 tember 29, 1902, stored September 31; May 1, 1903, hard, no scald or rot; in 

 prime condition to carry for many weeks. 



G. J. Dodd, Greenwood, Jackson County, Mo.: Well colored, No. 1; picked Octo 

 ber 1, 1901, stored October 4; March 10, 1903, in prime commercial condition, 

 no rot, scald very slight; commercial limit, on account of scald, March 15. 



H. M. Dunlap, Savoy, Champaign County, 111.: No. 1; slightly wormy; picked 

 October 23, 1901, stored October 28; January 17, 1902, sound and in good com 

 mercial condition; March 18, firm, no scald, decay slight; fruit picked two 

 weeks earlier and lighter in color was one-third scalded. 



G. G. Hitchings, South Onondaga, Onondaga County, N. Y. : Small, hard, dark 

 red; trees 6 years old; picked October 13, 1902, stored October 16; kept well 

 until March 1, 1903, when scald began to develop. Fruit picked in 1901 kept 

 in similar condition. Hard throughout storage season. 



Near Kansas Agricultural College, Manhattan, Riley County, Kans. : Hard, small, 

 poorly colored; picked October 4, 1901, stored October 10; March 20, 1902, hard, 

 no rot or scald; commercial limit probably April 15. 



S. L. Lupton, Winchester, Frederick County, Va. : Fair, No. 1; color fair; some- 

 what cloudy and wormy; picked October 18, 1901, stored October 22; March 27, 

 1902, firm, decay very slight, about one-third scalded. 



Ozark Orchard Company, Goodman, McDonald County, Mo.: Well colored, No. 1; 

 picked October 8, 1902, stored October 13; March 10, 1903, firm, no scald, 20 per 

 cent of rot; commercial limit February 1. 



New York State Experiment Station, Geneva, Ontario County, N. Y. : Hard, small, 

 light colored; picked October 12, 1901, stored October 21; March 14, 1902, firm, 

 no decay or scald; April 30, about 75 per cent of scald, no decay, hard. 



Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, Blacksburg, Montgomery County, Va. : 

 Medium sized, fair, No. 1; picked September 30, 1901, stored October 17; May 

 1, 1902, firm, no scald, very slight decay, and wilting. 

 Winter Maiden Blush. (See Greenville. ) 

 Winter Paradise. Synonym: Winter Sweet Paradise. 



W. S. Miller, Gerrardstown, Berkeley County, W. Va. : No. 1; dates of picking 

 and storing undetermined; May 27, 1902, in prime commercial condition, no rot 

 or scald. 

 Winter Streifling. 



Michigan Agricultural College Experiment Substation, South Haven, Van Buren 

 County, Mich.: Light colored, No. 1; picked September 1, 1902, stored Septem- 

 ber 3; November 14, 1902, hard and sound; would have kept a number of weeks 

 longer. 



Winter Sweet Paradise. (See Winter Paradise.) 

 Wolf River. 



New York State Experiment Station, Geneva, Ontario County, N. Y. : Large, 



bright, No. 1; picked September 25, 1902, stored September 27; January 6, 1903, 



in prime commercial condition, no rot or scald. 



