FRUITS.- — VARIETIES AND CULTURE. 351 



without shrivelling. A native of Forsyth Co., 1ST. C. A 

 !N~o. 1 apple. 



Oconee Greening. — Medium size, and resembles the 



Tig". 87.— OCONEE GREENING. 



Disharoon a good deal in external appearance, but keeps 

 well much longer, and is of a more acid flavor. 



Great Unknown. — Size large ; regular in form ; color a 

 waxen yellow, beautifully shaded and marbled with car- 

 mine ; stem slender, of medium length ; calyx open, in a 

 smooth basin ; flesh yellowish, very tender, juicy, and de- 

 licious. An early winter fruit, and every way worthy of 

 general cultivation. Origin unknown; found in the 

 orchard of S. McDowell, Esq., in Macon Co., N. C. 



Webb's Winter. — Size medium ; form globular ; color, 

 greenish-yellow, shaded with dull red, with specks of 

 russet ; flesh yellow, juicy and tender, brisk, pleasant acid 

 flavor ; stalk long and slender, in an acute cavity ; calyx 

 small, in a regular, smooth, small basin. Ripens in Novem- 

 ber, and keeps well and good until February. The tree 

 has slender, drooping branches. From Mississippi. 



