16 ELLWANGER & BARRY’S 
NEW APPLES AND OTHERS NOT SUFFICIENTLY 
TESTED VHERE: 
Those preceded by a + are English varieties, which we have not yet fruited. 
We append descriptions from English Catalogues. 
Aunt Ginnie—A very handsome seedling apple, which originated in Clark Co., 
Va. Fruit large, flat, slightly conical; skin bright crimson; flesh of fine quality. 
Tree vigorous, and said to be a great and constant bearer. Ripens in October. 
50 cents each. 
Blenheim Orange Pippin—Large, roundish, oblate, conical, yellowish; flesh 
yellow, sweet, pleasant, good. October to December. Tree vigorous. 50 cts. each. 
+Cox’s Orange Pippin (New)—‘‘ Medium size, roundish ovate; color yellow, suf- 
fused with red streaks; flesh crisp, juicy, sweet and best in quality.” This is 
regarded by the English as the finest apple in cultivation, either as a dessert 
fruit or for culinary purposes. Tree a moderate, stocky grower. October to 
April. Standard trees, $1.00 each. 
+Lady Henniker—(Ewing & Co., 1874). An English variety of recent introduc- 
tion, described as follows: Fruit very large, roundish, with blunt angles on the 
sides; skin yellow on the shaded side, with faint blush of red on the side next 
the sun; flesh tender, well flavored, and with a pleasant perfume. Valuabie for 
cooking, also as a dessert apple. Dr. Hogg says: ‘‘It will take its place among 
the very best of those apples of which it is difficult to say whether they are 
culinary or dessert varieties.” Tree a free grower, very healthy, and a great 
bearer. October to February. 50 cents each. 
Menagere—Origin France. Fruit very large, regularly formed, flattened; skin 
pale yellow, with sometimes a little red in the sun; flesh juicy, good. This 
variety will undoubtedly prove to be one of the most valuable market varieties, 
on account of its great size and handsome appearance. A moderate grower. 
September to January. Standard trees, 50 cents each. 
Occident (New)—Raised by L. J. Fish, Martinez, California. Said to be a seedling 
of Yellow Bellflower. Fruit large, roundish, inclining to conical; stalk 2 inch 
long, slender, in deep cavity; calyx small, open, in a furrowed basin; skin of a 
beautiful golden yellow color, smooth and fair; flesh firm, juicy, sub-acid, rich, 
excellent. Mr. Fish says it keeps as well as a Newtown Pippin. Price, for 
Standard Trees, 75 cents each. 
Shiawassee Beauty—Originated in Michigan. Said to be a seedling of the Snow 
Apple, and very similar in texture and flavor to its parent, without being scab- 
by. Described as large, handsome, and a longer keeper than the Snow. Price, 
for Standard trees, 75 cents each. 
ADDITIONAL LIST OF APPLES. 
Trees can also be supplied of the following. 
Prick, for standard trees of ordinary size, 25 cents each, except otherwise noted. 
SUMMER. 
Summer Hazgloe. 
| Clermont—S0 cts. 
Cox’s Pomona—S0 cts. 
| Dumelow’s Seedling—s0 cts. 
A, UTUMN. ae cts. 
Autumn Strawberry. | 
I Ontario—a0 cts. 
Fall Jenneting. Reinette 4 feuilles d’Aucuba—S50 cts. 
Fall Wine. Ribston Pippin—50 cts. 
Malus Striata Crab. Seymour—S0 cts. 
Ringo Crab. Tuft’s Baldwin. 
Utter—50 cts. 
WINTER. White Winter Pearmain. 
Arnold’s Beauty—S0 cts. Willow Twig. ; 
Brownlee’s Russet—S0 cts. Worcester Spy—as0 cts. 
Nots.— Besides the above named sorts we have about one hundred and seventy five others 
in our Specimen Orchards. Scions only of these varieties can be supplied. 
PRICE, for two to six scions of one kind, 50 cents. 
