THE APPLE. 



129 



COBHAM. 



From Kent, England. Tree hardy, vigorous, and productive. 



Fruit medium to large, roundish oblate, dull yellowish green, faint 

 red in the sun, some light russet. Flesh pale yellow, crisp, saccharine, 

 aromatic. November, December. (Lind.) 



Cobourg Pippin. 



An Apple originated in Warwickshire, England. 

 Fruit small, oblate conical, pea green, with large russet dots. 

 Flesh firm, rich, acid. March. (Ron.) 



Coccagee. 

 Cocko Gee. 



An Irish Apple, mostly valued for cider. 



Fruit medium, roundish, conical, pale yellow. Flesh yellowish, 

 acid. October, December. (Hogg.) 



Cockle Pippin. 



Nutmeg Cockle. Nutmeg Pippin. 



White Cockle. Brown Cockle. 



A variety from Sussex, England. Tree healthy, hardy. Shoots 

 moderately stout, chestnut colored. 



Fruit medium, roundish conical, slightly ribbed, green, with brown 

 russet. Flesh yellowish, firm, crisp, aromatic. Good. January to 

 April. 



Cocklin's Favorite. 

 Grandfather. 



Introduced by Jacob Cocklin, York, Pa. Tree a good upright grower, 

 productive. 



Fruit below medium, roundish oblate, whitish, thinly shaded with 

 light crimson in the sun, moderately sprinkled with light dots. Stalk 

 medium, very slender. Cavity large, deep, sometimes thinly russeted. 

 Calyx closed. Segments medium, erect, sometimes slightly recurved. 

 Basin abrupt, deep, rather uneven. Flesh white, very tender, juicy, mild,, 

 pleasant subacid. Yery good. Core small. November. 



Cockpit. 



Origin, North of England. 



Fruit medium, roundish oblate, truncated, yellow. Flesh tender,, 

 brisk, a pleasant apple for table or kitchen. November, December. 

 (Ron.) 



Coe's Golden Drop. 



An English Apple, the origin of which is in doubt. Tree hardy, free 

 upright grower, and productive. 



Fruit small, roundish conical, fine yellow, with a shade of crimson 

 in the sun. Flesh yellowish, crisp, juicy, rich, brisk subacid, slightly 

 aromatic. Good to very good. November, February. 



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