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TWENTY OUNCE.—A very large, showy, striped apple, of fair quality. Tree an up- 
right, compact grower, and fine bearer; excellent for baking, and of pleasant flavor, 
though not rich; popular in the markets. Oct. to Jan. 
TEWKSBURY WINTER BLUSH.—Small, yellow, with a red cheek, flesh firm, juiey 
and fine flavored; a remarkable long keeper. Tree a rapid, erect grower; suits the 
south best, as it requires a long season to mature it. Origin, New Jersey. January 
to July. ; 
VANDERVERE.—Medium size, yellow striped with red, and becoming deep crimson 
next the sun; flesh yellow, rich and fine. Tree a fair grower and good bearer; suc- 
ceeds best on light, warm dry soils. Oct. to March. 
WAGENER.—Medium to large size, deep red in the sun, flesh firm, sub-acid and excel- 
lent. Tree very productive; a new and excellent variety, recently introduced from 
Penn Yan, Yates Co., N. Y. Dec. to May. 
WINTER PEARMAIN.—Medium size, dull red stripes on a yellowish ground, flesh ten- 
der, pleasant and aromatic; a moderate grower and bearer, best on warm soil. Noy. 
to March. 
WELLS’ SWEHETING.—A good sweet apple, of medium size; from Newburgh, N. Y. 
WHITE SEEK-NO-FURTHER.—A fine New England apple, supposed by some to be 
identical with the Ortley, but is distinct ; large, roundish, oblong, fair; good quality. 
Tree a good grower and bearer. Novy. to March. 
WINE SAP.—Large, roundish, deep red, medium quality, keeps well. Treea fair grower 
and good bearer, succeeds well in the west, and is there valuable. Not grown here 
in orchards. Dec. to May. 
CLASS IV.—APPLES for ORNAMENT or PRESERVING. 
GOLDEN BEAUTY.—Medium size, yellow, with a red cheek; beautiful. 
RED SIBERIAN CRAB.—Small, about an inch in diameter, yellow, with scarlet cheek, 
beautiful. Tree is vigorous and erect, bears when two or three years old. Sept. 
and Oct. 
LARGE RED SIBERIAN CRAB.—Nearly twice as large as the above, but similar in 
appearance and quality. Trees grow large. Sept. and Oct. 
YELLOW SIBERIAN CRAB.—Nearly as large as the last, and of a beautiful golden 
yellow. 
LARGE YELLOW CRAB.—Larger than any of the preceding, pale yellow, with a tint 
of red in the sun. Tree a vigorous and rapid grower. 
The above are the most important varieties. The Currant is small, about the size of a 
currant, then there are several new ones, as the Oblong, Rivers’ Large, Transparent, &c. 
The Double Flowering, a very showy tree in bloom, will be found among Ornamental 
Drees. 
The Crabs are all highly ornamental both in blossom and fruit, and the fruit much 
esteemed for preserving. They bear quite young and in great profusion. 
