HIS may be called the IMethuselah of Apples. 
Many leave their parent tree to be eaten in a 
day ; others continue a week ; or it may be, 
twenty or thirty weeks, which is a Ion" exist- 
ence for an Apple ; but the Easter Pippin, 
properly kept, will remain sound and useful for a hundred 
weeks, when three generations may appear at the table together. 
Our drawing was made in June, from fruit of the previous 
year's growth, obligingly sent us by J. Twamley, Esq., of War- 
mck. At this period of its age, and for some time longer, it 
varies but little from its appearance when gathered from the 
tree, being green and uninviting. When, however, it becomes 
twelve months old, it begins to assume a yellow colour; and 
