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MUNSON SWEET.—Medium to large, pale yellow, with a red cheek, tender, juicy and 
good. Tree a very fine grower and good bearer. Novy. and Dec. 
NORTHERN SWEETING, (Northern Golden Sweeting.)—A large, beautiful and excel- 
lent sweet apple, resembling the preceding, but the tree is only of moderate growth 
and irregular; bears well. Noy. and Dec. | 
PORTER.—Medium size to large, oblong, yellow, flesh tender and of excellent flavor. 
Tree a moderate grower; very popular in Massachusetts. Sept. 
POMME ROYAL, (DYER.)—Large, roundish, yellowish white, with a brown tinge next 
the sun, crisp, juicy and high flavored. Tree a fair grower and abundant bearer. 
Sept. and Oct. 
PUMPKIN SWEET, (PUMPKIN RUSSET.)—A very large, round, yellowish russet 
apple, very sweet and rich. Tree astrong, rapid grower, with a large, spreading 
head; valuable. Oct. and Nov. 
ST. LAW RENCE.—Large, round, streaked red and greenish yellow, a very beautiful 
productive and popular market apple, from Canada, Oct. 
SPICK SWEET.—Large, pale yellow with a blush on the sunny side, quite waxen and 
beautiful, tender, sweet and fine; a good bearer. Sept. 
SMOKEHOUSE.—Large, roundish, itnned good quality, a strong grower and product- 
ive; highly esteemed in Pennsylvania, where it is considerably cultivated. Nov. 
and Dee. 
TOWNE.—Large, flat, striped, mild sub acid, excellent. Tree a good grower and bearer ; 
from Massachusetts. 
CLASS III—WINTER APPLES. 
BALDWIN.—Large, bright red, crisp, juicy and rich. Trees very vigorous, upright and 
productive ; considered 3 in Massachusetts the best winter apple. Dec. to March. 
BAILY SWEST. —Very large, deep red, flesh tender, pope and sweet; a superb and ex- 
cellent sweet apple; or iginated i in Wyoming county, N. Y. The tree is a vigorous, 
upright grower. Nov. to Jan. 
BELLFLOWER, (BELLEFLEUR) YELLOW. —Large, yellow, with a tinge of red on 
the sunny side, flesh crisp, juicy, witha sprightly aromatic flavor; a beautiful and 
excellent fruit. The tree is a free grower and a good bearer. Nov. to April. 
BOURRASSA.—Large, reddish russet, rich and highly flavored ; esteemed as one of the 
very best in Lower Canada, and in Maine and Vermont. Oct. to March. 
BLUE PEARMAIN.—Very large, dark purplish red, covered with bloom, juicy and 
pleasant, sub-acid. Tree a vigorous grower, moderate bearer, very popular in New 
England. October to January. 
BEAUTY OF KENT.—A large, striped, beautiful English Apple, of medium quality. 
Tree strong and productive. Nov. to Dee. 
BROADWELL.—A large, fine sweet apple, very popular in some parts of Ohio; a good 
grower and bearer. January to April. 
BELMONT, (Gate.)—Large, pale yellow, with ared cheek and distinct carmine dots; 
tender, mild and fine flavored. Tree a fair grower and very productive; succeeds 
very well in N. Ohio, and W. New York. Novy. to Feb. 
DANVER’S WINTER SWEET.—Medium size, greenish yellow, with often a brownish 
cheek ; tender, rich and sweet. Tree moderately vigorous and productive. Nov. to 
March. 
DUTCH MIGNONNE.—A very large, beautiful and excellent apple, a native of Holland, 
orange yellow, marked with russet and faint streaks of red, fine flavored. Tree erect 
and good bearer. Nov. to March. 
DOMINIE, (Wells of Ohio ?)—A large, fine striped apple, resembling the Rambo; a fine 
grower and profuse bearer; succeeds very well in nearly all the western states ; at- 
tains a great size in Illinois and Iowa. Dec. to April. 
FALLAWATER, (Faldenwalder, Tulpehocken, Pound, &c.)—A very large and handsome 
well marked apple, from Pennsylvania, quality good. Tree vigorous, bears young 
and abundant. Noy. to March. 
