130 
THE APPLE. 
Fruit large, roundish, conic, and slightly angular. Skin nearly 
covered with deep crimson on a yellowish ground, or sometimes 
entirely red, with a little russet. Stalk long, woolly, planted in 
a cavity broad and deep. Calyx large, in a broad bas-in. Flesh 
white, rather firm, juicy, with a somewhat rich and agreeable 
flavour. August. 
Cole’s Quince. 
Large to very large ; flattish conical ; ribbed ; bright yellow, 
seldom a brown cheek. Flesh, when first ripe, firm, juicy, 
pleasant acid, and first rate for cooking ; when mellow, very 
tender, of a mild, rich, high quince flavour. July to September. 
A good grower, good and constant bearer. Raised by the late 
Capt. Henry Cole, Cornish, Maine. — ( Cole .) 
Conway. 
Fruit medium, oblate, obscurely angular. Skin greenish 
yellow, sparsely covered with brown dots. Stem short, cavity 
broad and shallow. Calyx closed in a corrugated basin. Flesh 
crisp, juicy, with a high, vinous, aromatic flavour. January to 
February. 
Cooper. 
Beauty Red. Lady Washington. 
Origin unknown ; supposed to be an old Eastern variety, as 
yet unrecognised. Thrives well at the West, and much esteemed 
there by many. Growth vigorous, upright, productive. Fruit 
large, roundish, oblate, sides unequal. Skin greenish yellow, 
with a few stripes and splashes of bright red, thickly sprinkled 
with brown dots. Stem short, inserted in a deep cavity, 
slightly russeted. Calyx small, closed, basin deep. Flesh tender, 
juicy, vinous, with a pleasant but not high flavour. October 
to December. 
Cooper’s Market. 
Cooper’s Redling. 
Tree vigorous, upright, with long, slender branches. Pro- 
ductive and a late keeper. 
Fruit medium, oblong, conic. Skin yellowish, shaded with 
red, and striped with crimson. Stem short, cavity deep, nar- 
row. Calyx closed, basin small. Flesh white, tender, with a 
brisk, sub-acid flavour. December to May. 
Cornish Gilliflower. Thomp. Lind. Ron. 
Cornish July-flower. Pomme Regelans. Red Gilliflower ? 
This is considered one of the highest flavoured apples in Eng* 
iand ; it is rather a shy bearer. 
