THE APPLE. 
197 
Tetofsky. Thomp. 
The Tetofsky is a Russian summer apple, which piomises 
well. 
Fruit of medium size, oblate conic, sometimes nearly round. 
Skin smooth, with a yellow ground handsomely striped with 
red, and, like most apples of that country, covered with a whitish 
bloom, under which is a shining skin. The flesh is white and 
juicy, with a sprightly and agreeable flavour. August. Suc- 
ceeds at the North. 
Tewksbury Winter Blush. Coxe. 
Mr. Coxe says, this apple was brought from Tewksbury, Hun- 
terdon county, N. J. It is a handsome, fair fruit, with more 
flavour and juiciness than is usual in long-keeping apples. 
They may be kept till August, without particular care, quite 
plump and sound. The size is small, rather flat. The skin 
smooth, yellow, with a red cheek. Flesh yellow, with more 
juice and flavour than any other long-keeping variety. Th^ 
tree grows rapidly and straight — and the fruit hangs till late in 
the autumn. January to July. 
Tinmouth. 
Origin, Tinmouth, Yt. Tree a good grower and produc- 
tive. 
Fruit above medium, oblate. Skin whitish yellow, considera- 
bly shaded with carmine, and sprinkled with a few brown dots. 
Stem short, inserted in a deep cavity. Calyx partially closed, 
set in a rather large basin. Flesh whitish, juicy, tender, 
pleasant, mild, sub-acid. November to February. 
Toccoa. 
Muskmelon. 
Originated with Jeremiah Taylor, Toccoa Falls, Habersham 
Co., Georgia. 
Fruit rather large, conical, irregular. Skin yellow, striped 
with red. Stem short, in an irregular cavity. Calyx closed, in 
a small, irregular basin. Flesh yellow, with a brisk, rich, Spit- 
zenburgh flavour, moderately juicy. First of August. (White’s 
Gard.) 
Townsend. 
Origin, Pennsylvania. Tree healthy and vigorous, very pro- 
ductive. 
Fruit medium, oblate, slightly conic. Skin pale yellow, 
striped and splashed with red, and covered with a thin bloom. 
