THE APPLE. 



285 



Fruit medium, roundish conical, smooth, red, with a few yellow 

 streaks and dots on a greenish ground. Calyx set in a narrow basin. 

 Flesh tender, with a rather rich, pleasant flavor. Good. November to 

 February. 



Newark Pippin. 

 French Pippin. Yellow Pippin. 



A handsome and excellent early winter variety, easily known by the 

 crooked, irregular growth of the tree, and the drooping habit of the 

 branches. Not profitable. Young shoots slender, dull brownish red, 

 smooth. 



Fruit rather large, roundish oblong, regularly formed, greenish 

 yellow, becoming a fine yellow when fully ripe, wdth clusters of small 

 black dots, and rarely a very faint blush. Calyx in a regular and rather 

 deep basin. Stalk moderately long, and deeply inserted. Flesh yellow, 

 tender, very rich, juicy, and high flavored. Yery good. November to 

 February. 



Newbury. 

 Cat's Head. 



Origin uncertain. 



Fruit large, oblong conic, greenish, with a brownish cheek in the 

 sun. Stalk short. Calyx small. Flesh greenish, coarse. Core large. 

 Poor. December, February. 



New Late Reinette. 

 Reinette Tardive Nouvelle. 

 Fruit medium, roundish oblate, yellow, striped, splashed, and veined 

 with reddish brown and shaded with gray. Calyx half closed. Flesh 

 yellowish, fine, tender, juicy, agreeable, aromatic, subacid. April to 

 June. (Alb. Pom.) 



New Pock Pippin. 



From England. 



Fruit below medium, dull green, becoming brownish in the sun, 

 slight tinge of red and considerable russet. Flesh yellow, firm, rich, 

 sweet. Good. November to February. 



New Small Lemon Pippin. 

 An old English Apple, described by Ronalds. Tree hardy and pro- 

 ductive. 



Fruit below medium, roundish oblong, clear yellow, with many 

 small red dots. Flesh whitish, firm, juicy, pleasant subacid. Good. 

 November, December. 



Newtown Spitzenburgh. 



Yandevere of New York. Spitzenburgh. 



Ox Eye. Burlington. 



Matchless. Kountz. 



Joe Berry. Barrett's Spitzenburgh. 



Spiced Ox Eye. Wine, erroneously. 



This old and valuable Apple has been long known in New York as 

 the Vandevere, but as it was first described by Coxe as Newtown Spit- 



