juicy and cris)!, rather subacid. Valualilt for 
.culinary purimses. ljuality good. Tree mod- 
erately vifjorou.s, and a good bearer. Succeeds 
in the middle states. Originated in Lancaster 
county, Pa. 
Spitzenburg (Esopus). H— Dccenfiber 
to March. Sour. Red, striped. Fruit medium 
size, .slightly conical. Surface a high, rich 
red rather obscurely striped. Flesh yellow, 
firm, crisp, spicy, rather acid, and uneciualed 
in its high rich flavor. Keeps through winter. 
Usually a modei'ate bearer. The tree is a jtoor 
grower in the nursery, and consequently less 
grown than others, but the quality of the fruit 
makes.it a general favorite. Succeeds best in 
New York, its native state. 
Stark. 
Stark. W — January to May. Sour. I^cd, 
striped. Tree a vigorous grower. Fruit large, 
roundish. Skin greenish yellow, sliaded and 
striped with light and dark red nearly over the 
entire surface, and thickly sprinkled with light 
brown dots. Flesh yellowish, coarse, moder- 
ately juicy, mild subacid. Yalual)le as a keep- 
er. Origin, Ohio. 
Stayman's Winesap. IT' — Decem- 
ber to April. Sour. Red, striped. Fruit 
of medium size, round, slightly conical. 
Skin lively deep red. Flesh yellowish, 
firm, crisp, with a rich, rather subacid, 
flavor. A good, long keeper. 
Steel's Red. )('— See Canada Red. 
Stump. .1 — August and September. 
Sour. Red, striped. Fruit good size. 
Color l)ale yellow, stri])ed and splashed 
with bright red; exceedingly fair and 
beautiful, and of excellent quality. Tree 
a vigorous grower -and an abundant 
bearer. Origin, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
Sutton Beauty. If — December and 
January. Sour. Yellow, striped. Fruit 
large, roundish. Skin waxen yellow, 
striped with crimson. Flesh tender, sub- 
acid. Gooil tree; a free gi-ov,er and 
productive. A valuable new Apple, 
thai is proving as vrofitahlc as the Jjald. 
u- in for orchard purposes. Origin, Worce, 
Miiss. 
Sweet Bough. .5— Middle July to Auc 
10. Sweet. Yellow, not striped. Fruit larga 
size, pale greenish yellow. Flesh white, very ten- 
der and crisp when fully ripe, with a rich, sweet 
flavor. Tree moderately vigorous; a moderate 
bearer. Desirable as an eating Apple. 
Tallman Sweeting. IF— November to 
March. Sweet. Yellow, not striped. Fi uit medium 
size or rather large, round, slightly conicaL 
Color clear, light yellow, with a clear, brown- 
ish, distinct line running from stalk to apex. 
Flesh quite white, rather firm,.fine-grained, with 
a rich, sweet flavor. A very popular and pro- 
ductive orchard Apple, from the hardiness of 
the tree and its great productiveness. Keeps 
into spring. 
Tetofsky. 5— August. Sour. Extra hardy. 
Red, striped. Fruit medium size, nearly 
round. Flesh white, very juicy and acid. 
Fully as hardy as the Duchess of Oldenburg, 
producing regularly abundant crops of beauti- 
ful fruit. Succeeds over a large extent of 
country, especially desirable in high latitudes, 
where many other varieties fail by reason of 
the extreme cold. We consider it very de- 
sirable. 
Tulpahocken. TT— See Fallawater. 
Twenty-Ounce. A — October and December. 
Sour. Red and yellowish green, striped. 
Fruit very large. Surface sometimes smooth, 
often very wavy. Color, striped rich yellowish 
red on greenish yellow background. Flesh 
coarse-grained, sprightly, brisk, subacid. Very 
showy, fair and jiroductive. A profitable mar- 
ket Apple. Origin, Western N. Y. 
Wagener. ir — December to March. Sour. 
Red, striped. Fruit medium size, rcmmlish ob- 
late. Skin shade<i and indi.stinctly striped witi> 
pale red and a full deep red in the sun on a 
Sutton Beauty. 
