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THE APPLE. 



LiNDENWALD. 



Origin, orchard of J. G. Sickles, Stuyvesant, N. Y. Tree moderately 

 vigorous, upright. 



Fruit medium, roundish oblate, surface oily, yellow, light shades of 

 red in the sun, few indistinct dots. Stalk short. Cavity deep, often 

 russeted. Calyx closed. Basin deep, slightly furrowed. Flesh yellow- 

 ish, crisp, juicy, pleasant subacid. Good to very good. September. 



Lindley's Nonpareil. 



Origin, Chatham, N. C. Tree delicate, slender, poor grower, great 

 bearer. 



Fruit small, oblate, yellow, blush in the sun. Flesh yellowish, rich, 

 crisp, aromatic, nearly sweet. Good to very good. August, Septem- 

 ber. 



LiPPiNCOTT Sweet. 



Origin, New Jersey. 



Fruit medium, roundish conical, pale yellow, thin shade of crimson 

 in the sun, many brown and russet dots. Flesh white, tender, moderately 

 juicy, pleasant mild sweet. Good. Core small. December to 

 March. 



Litchfield Pippin. 

 Raised by Wm. Hutchins, of Litchfield, Me. 



Fruit medium to large, oval, yellow, with red in sun. Flesh white, 

 mild subacid. (Me. Bep.) 



Little Beauty. 



This little Apple, says Bonalds, has the property of holding firmly 

 to the branches, so as not easily to be dislodged. Tree upright, and a 

 great bearer. 



Fruit small, roundish oblate, yellow bronzed in the sun. Flesh yel- 

 lowish, rich, but rather dry. December, February. 



Loan's Pearmain. 

 An old variety. Tree a poor grower. 



Fruit small, roundish oblong, greenish, with stripes of dark red. 

 Flesh firm, juicy, crisp. Good. September to November. 



LocY. 



Fruit globular, sometimes inclining to oblate, and sometimes oblong 

 or conic, greenish, shaded and striped with dull red. Flesh greenish, 

 crisp, tender, juicy, ])leasant. Hardly good. November, February. 



LODGEMORE NONPAREIL. 

 Clissold's Seedling-. 

 An English dessert Apple. 



Fruit medium, roundish, deep yellow, with blush in sun. Flesh 

 yellowish, firm, crisp, juicy, aromatic. February, March. (Hogg.) 



