12 
SUMMER QUEEN.—Large, conical, striped and clouded with red; rich and fine flayored. 
Tree grows rapidly with a large spreading, irregular head. August. 
SOPS OF WINE.—Medium s:ze, oblong, dark crimson, flesh stained with red ; juicy, sub- 
acid. Tree a fine grower, distinct and quite productive. August and September. 
WILLIAM’S FAVORITE.—Large, oblong, red, rich and excellent, a moderate grower 
and good bearer; very highly esteemed in Massachusetts, especially around Boston, 
where it originated. August. é 
CLASS! 1h AULUMN APPLES: 
ALEXANDER—A very large and beautiful deep red or crimson apple, of medium 
quality. Tree vigorous and moderately productive. Oct. and Noy. 
AUTUMN STRAWBERRY—Medium size, streaked light and dark red; tender, juicy 
and fine. Tree vigorous, rather spreading, productive; one of the best of its sea- 
son, Sept. and Oct. 
AUTUMN BOUGH.—A large, beautiful and excellent apple, resembling the Sweet 
Bough, but a month or six weeks later. 
COGSWELL.—A large, beautiful striped apple, from Connecticut; good quality and 
productive. Oct. and Nov. 
DUTCHESS OF OLDENBURG.—A Iarge, beautiful Russian Appie, roundish, streaked 
red and yellow; tender, juicy and pleasant. Tree « vigorous, fine grower, and a 
young and abundant bearer. Sept. 
DRAP DOR, OR CLOTH OF GOLD.—Very large, golden yellow; flavor mild and 
agreeable. Tree spreading, moderately vigorous and productive. Sept. 
FALL PIPPIN.—Very large, roundish, oblong, yellow; flesh, tender, rich and delicious. 
Tree vigorous, spreading, and a fine bearer; esteemed generally. Oct. to Dec. 
FLEINER.—Medium size, oblong, pale yellow, with a red cheek, tender and pleasant, has 
a beautiful, smooth, waxy appearance. Tree a great bearer. German. Sept. and Oct. 
FALL JENNETING.—Large, oblate, pale greenish yellow, with a slight blush; flesh 
tender, juicy, sub-acid. Nov. 
FALL WINE.—Large, red, quality fine, a good grower and productive; succeeds well 
in Illinois and lowa. ; 4 
GRAVENSTEIN.—A very large, striped, roundish apple of the first quality. Tree re- 
markably rapid, vigorous and erect in growth and very productive. Sept. and Oct. 
HAWTHORNDEN.—A beautiful Scotch apple, medium to large size, pale yellow and 
red. Trees have strong shoots, with low spreading heads; constant and abundant 
bearer ; excellent for cooking. Resembles Maiden’s Blush. Sept. and Oct. 
HAWLEY, (DOWSE.)—Very large, pale yellow, tender, rich and fine, though sometimes 
defective. Tree is a fair grower and bears well; originated in Columbia county, 
N. Y. Sept. and Oct. 
JEFFRIES.—From Pennsylvania, large, striped mostly red; fine quality; productive. 
Sept. and Oct. 
JEWETT’S FINE RED.—An excellent New England apple, medium size, tender and 
fine flavored ; good grower and bearer; said to be well adapted to the north. Oct. 
and Nov. 
JERSEY SWEET.—Medium size, striped red and green, tender, juicy and sweet; a 
strong, fine grower and good bearer; very popular, both for table and cooking. 
Sept. and Oct. 
KENRICK’S AUTUMN.—Large, round, striped, crisp, juicy, rich, first rate. Tree rather 
poor grower, but a good bearer; for the garden. Aug. and Sept. 
LOWELL OR ORANGE.—Large, oblong, pale yellow, skin oily; quality excellent. 
Tree a good grower and bearer. Sept. and Oct. 
MAIDEN’S BLUSH.—Medium size, flat, pale yellow with a red cheek, beautiful, tender 
and pleasant, but not high flavored. Tree an erect and fine grower and good bearer. 
Sept. and Oct. 
