THE APPLE. 



139 



Fruit full medium, round, truncated, greenish yellow, thinly covered 

 ■with russet. Flesh green, tender, breaking, subacid, only good for cook- 

 ing. November to January. (Warder.) 



CULLASAGA. 



Eaised by Miss Ann Bryson, Macon Co., N. C. Good grower, and 

 a standard winter fruit for the South. Yery productive. 



Fruit medium or large, roundish, inclining to conic, sides sometimes 

 imequal. Skin yellowish, mostly shaded and striped with dark crimson, 

 and sprinkled with whitish dots. Stalk small and short, inserted in a 

 deep cavity, surrounded by russet. Calyx open, set in a shallow corru- 

 gated basin. Flesh yellowish, rather compact, moderately juicy, mild sub- 

 acid. Good. November to April. 



CULLAWHEE. 



A Southern seedling, with slender wood. Tree resembling the Buff. 



Fruit medium, or above, oblate, slightly inclining to conic, pale yel- 

 low, nearly overspread, shaded and splashed with two shades of red, 

 light crimson and dark dots. Flesh white, tender, juicy, brisk subacid. 

 Good. December to March. 



Gulp. 



Origin, Jefferson Co., O. Introduced by George Gulp. Tree very 

 vigorous, spreading, productive. 



Fruit medium, roundish oblate, conic, waxen yellow, shaded with blush 

 or dull crimson. Flesh firm, crisp, jnicy, agreeable, subacid. Good. 

 December to March. 



Cumberland Seedling, 



Supposed to have originated in Cumberland Co., Pa. Tree a fine 

 grower and great bearer. 



Fruit medium, oblate inclining to conic, sides unequal, pale yellow, 

 mostly splashed and shaded with dark crimson, few large light dots. 

 Flesh yellowish, rather firm, juicy, brisk subacid. Good to very good. 

 October, December. 



Cumberland Spice. 



From Cumberland Co., N. J. Tree thrifty, upright, spreading, pro- 

 ductive. 



Fruit rather above medium, roundish conic, pale yellow, rarely with 

 a blush, sprinkled with brown dots. Flesh white, tender, juicy, and 

 pleasant subacid; apt to shrivel. Good. Core large and hollow. 

 December to February. 



Curry's Bed Winter. 



Origin unknown. Came from Eastern North Carolina. Tree vigor- 

 ous and very productive. 



Fruit medium, oblong. Color yellow ground nearly covered with pale 

 red and russet dots. Stalk rather short, slender set in a small cavity. 

 Calyx large and open. Basin large. Flesh white, and solid, and keeps 

 well into January. (So. Cult.) 



