THE APPLE 



167 



Fairfield Summer Queen. 



Origin tinknowii. 



Fruit medium, roundish oblate conic, obscurely ribbed, pale yellow, 

 striped, splashed, and shaded with two shades of red. Stalk long, 

 slender. Cavity large. Calyx closed. Basin uneven. Flesh yellowish, 

 juicy, tender, brisk subacid, slightly aromatic. Yery Good. Core 

 small. September. 



Fair Maid. 



From Pennsylvania. 



Fruit rather large, roundish oblate, striped with carmine, subacid. 

 Inferior. 



Fair Maid of Taunton^. 



An English Apple. 



Fruit small, roundish oblate, straw color, with faint red in the sun. 

 Flesh yellowish white, tender, juicy, sweet. November to February. 

 (Hogg.) 



Fair's Nonpareil. 



Fruit small, roundish, yellow, with tinge of red in the sun. Flesh 

 firm, crisp, juicy, vinous. November to February. (Hogg.) 



Fallawater. 



Falwalder. Pirn's Beauty of the West. Winter Blush 



Fornwalder. Pound. Green Mountain Pippin. 



Tulpehocken, Mountain Pippin. Molly Whopper. 



Pfarrer Walter. Fall de Walldes. Falder. 



Baltimore, erroneously. Brubacker. Fallawalder. 

 Fallawalder. 



A favorite Apple of Pennsylvania, of which State it is a native. 

 Tree a strong grower and very productive. 



Fruit very large, globular, inclining to conic. Skin yellowish green, 

 shaded with dull red, and sprinkled with large gray dots. Stalk very 

 short, inserted in a deep cavity. Calyx small and closed, set in a slightly 

 plaited basin. Flesh greenish white, juicy, crisp, rather tender, pleas- 

 ant, subacid flavor. Good. November, February. 



Fall Butter. 



There are dozens of this name. Warder describes one from Indiana 



as : 



Fruit large, globular, greenish yellow. Flesh yellowish white, 

 juicy, sweet. December, January. 



Fall Greening. 



The original tree of this variety was found on the grounds of S. M. 

 Yan Wyck, Claverack, Columbia Co., N. Y. Tree a moderately vigorous 

 grower, round-headed, almost pendent, very productive, valuable. 



