202 



THE APPLE. 



is of rather slender and slow growth, and even while young is always 

 remarkable for its rough bark. 



Fruit of medium size, roundish, a little irregular in its outline, caused 

 by two or three obscure ribs on the sides — and broadest at the base, next 

 the stalk ; about three inches in diameter, and two and a half deep. Color 

 dull green, becoming olive green when ripe, with a faint, dull brownish 

 blush on one side, dotted with small gray specks, and with delicate rus- 

 set rays around the stalk. Calyx quite small and closed, set in a narrow 

 and shallow basin. Stalk half an inch long, rather slender, deeply sunk 

 in a wide, funnel-shaped cavity. Flesh greenish white, very juicy, crisp, 

 with a fine aroma, and an exceedingly high and delicious flavor. Best. 

 "When the fruit is not grown on healthy trees, it is liable to be spotted 



Green Newtown Pippin. 



with black spots. This is one of the finest keeping apples, and is in eat- 

 ing from December to May, but is in the finest perfection in March. 

 This is entirely distinct from Yellow Newtown Pippin. 



Green Beinette. 



Reinette Verte. Groene Franse Renette. 



Groene Renet. Grune Reinette. 



Tree vigorous and healthy, a good bearer. 



Fruit medium, roundish, flattened at base, ribbed at apex, yellowish 

 green with a tinge of red. Flesh yellowish white, tender, juicy, aroma- 

 tic. December to May. (Hogg.) 



Green Seek-no-Further. 

 White Seek-no-Further. Flushing Seek-no-Further. Seek-no-Further of Coxe. 

 Origin in the garden of the late Wm. Prince, Flushing, L. I. 



