THE APPLE. 



387 



Fruit large, roundish oblate, yellowish, much shaded and sometimes 

 striped with red. Stalk in a large cavity. Calyx closed, in a plaited 

 basin of moderate depth. Flesh crisp, rather juicy, with a flavor scarcely 

 subacid, and slightly aromatic. Good. September, October. 



Tulip. 



Tulp. Tulpen. Dutch Tulip. Calville Tulipee. Tulipen Calville. 

 A Dutch Apple. 



Fruit medium or below, roundish, yellow, nearly overspread with 

 deep, almost purplish red. Stalk slender. Calyx open. Flesh yellow- 

 ish white, juicy, tender, sweet subacid. Good. November, January. 



Turkey Greening. 



From Connecticut. Tree vigorous, very productive. 



Fruit fair and very productive, large, oblate, slightly conic. Skin 

 green, with a dull blush and many light dots. Flesh greenish, tender, 

 juicy, subacid, not valuable. January, February. 



Turk's Cap. 

 A cooking Apple, described by Hogg as : 



Fruit large, roundish oblate, ribbed, golden yellow, some russet and 

 a brownish tinge of red in the sun. Calyx large, open. Stalk long. 

 Flesh yellow, firm, crisp, juicy, pleasant subacid. November, Decem- 

 ber. 



Turn off Lane. 



Winter Strawberry. 



Origin, Salem, N. J. Tree moderately vigorous, upright, a regular 

 and good bearer. 



Fruit medium or below, oblate, inclining to conic, yellow, striped and 

 shaded with red. Flesh white, tender, brisk, sprightly subacid. Good. 

 Prized in the neighborhood of its origin as a late keeper. 



Tuscaloosa. 

 Tuscaloosa Seedling. 



A variety originated by Andrew Clements, of Tuscaloosa Co., Ala. A 

 new seedling of good promise as a market sort for the South. Tree 

 moderately vigorous, spreading, productive. 



Fruit medium to large, roundish oblate, slightly conic, yellow, shaded, 

 striped, and marbled with red russet near the stalk, few gray dots. Stalk 

 slender. Cavity slightly russeted. Calyx closed. Basin corrugated. 

 Flesh yellowish, firm, juicy, mild subacid. Good to very good. Core 

 small. October to February. 



Tuscaloosa Sweet. 



Supposed a native of Kentucky. Tree moderately vigorous, upright, 

 spreading. 



Fruit large to very large, oblate, slightly ribbed, yellowish green, 

 becoming deep yellow in the sun, small white suffused specks surrounded 

 with crimson red. Stalk medium. Cavity broad and russeted. Calyx 



