OF AUTUMN APPLES. 
39 
59. GRAY LEADINGTON (Hon. Soc. Cat. cf London.) 
Fruit above the medium size, elongated a.id conical. Pentangular, angles extending the 
length of the fruit. Calyx large ; depression deep ; stalk short, not reaching the base, 
but thick. Color yellow, with a deep red blush on the sunny side. Flesh'tender, sub¬ 
acid, juicy. 
A good culinary apple. English. 
GO. JUBILEE PIPPIN (Hort. Soc. Trans, of London, vol. v. p. 400 ) 
Fruit above the medium size, elongated. Ribs irregular, but extending from the base to 
the crown. Color pale straw yellow. Skin translucent, marked with dots. Flesh white, 
crisp. Cone large and open. 
English ; and regarded as a valuable dessert and culinary apple. 
61. WARREN TIPPIN. Plate 54. 
Fruit of the medium size, elongated, unsymmetrical. Ends subequal. Color green yellowish 
green. Sunny side brown, or reddish brown, extending from the base to the crown. 
Crown patched with yellow. Skin dotted. Fair and smooth. Stem slender, projecting 
beyond the base, and set in a deep but rather narrow depression. Calyx large ; depres¬ 
sion shallow, ridged or plaited. Plaits narrow. Calyx tube open. Flesh yellowish, 
juicy, tender, subacid, pleasant. Core rather open and large. 
Excellent, in eating early in November. 
Order II. Breadth greater than the height. 
62. DYER. 
Pomme Royal. 
Fruit larger than the medium size, elongated. Obscurely ribbed. Color yellow; cheek 
rarely faint brown, and slightly netted with russet. Stem three-fourths of an inch lone. 
O 
Calyx depression deep, and large ribbed. Flesh fine grained, tender and juicy. Flavor 
fine, excellent. Ripens late in the fall or early winter. 
