142 
THE APPLE. 
V 
Farley’s Red. 
A native of Oldham, K y. Tree a moderate grower, hardy 
and productive. 
Fruit cylindric, inclining to oval, angular. Shin yellowish, 
shaded and striped with deep crimson, and specked with light 
dots. Stalk very short, inserted in a deep, irregular cavity, sur- 
rounded by thin russet. Calyx open, in a very shallow, uneven 
basin. Flesh whitish, very firm, crisp, juicy, with a pleasant, 
vinous flavour. January, April. 
Fall Seek-no-further. 
Winter Seek-no-further. 
Tree thrifty and productive. 
Origin unknown ; grown in Connecticut, and much prized 
there. 
Fruit very large, oblate. Skin yellow, mostly shaded with 
red, striped with darker red, and covered with numerous greyish 
dots. Stalk rather long, inserted in a broad, deep, russeted cavity. 
Calyx closed, in a very broad, uneven basin. Flesh whitish, ten- 
der, moderately juicy, with a pleasant sub-acid flavour. October, 
January. 
Fallawater. 
Falwalder. Pirn’s Beauty of the West. 
Pornwalder. Pound. 
Tulpehocken. Mountain Pippin. 
A favourite apple of Pennsylvania, of which State it is a 
native, introduced by Mr. Garber, of Columbia. Tree, a strong 
grower and very productive. 
Fruit very large, globular, inclining to conic. Skin yellowish 
green, shaded with dull red, and sprinkled with large grey dots. 
Stalk very short, inserted in a deep cavity. Calyx small and 
closed, set in a slightly plaited basin. Flesh greenish white, 
juicy, crisp, rather tender, pleasant, sub-acid flavour. November, 
February. 
Fall Harvey. Man. Ken. 
A fine large Fall fruit from Essex Co., Mass., very highly es- 
teemed in that neighbourhood. We do not think it comparable 
to the Fall pippin, which it a little resembles. 
Fruit large, a little flattened, obscurely ribbed or irregular 
about the stalk, which is rather slender, an inch long, set in a 
wide, deep cavity. Calyx closed, small, in a rather shallow cor- 
rugated basin. Skin pale straw yellow, with a few scattered 
dots. Flesh white, juicy, crisp, with a rich, good flavour. Oc- 
tober and November. 
