44 
DESCRIPTIONS 
75. FALLAWATER. Plate 46, fig. 1. 
Fruit about the medium size, symmetrical, circular, breadth and length equal. Color 
green, enlivened with a clear well defined scarlet cheek. Stem thick; depression nar¬ 
row and close. Calyx small, closed; depression nearly obsolete. Flesh subacid, firm, 
fine flavored ; a good keeper. Ripens late in the fall or early winter. 
Origin in Pennsylvania. 
76. POTTER’S LARGE APPLE (Hort. Soc. Cat. of London), 
Fruit above the medium size, irregular and angular. Color pale green, tinged reddish 
near the base. Stem long. Flesh white and deficient in juice ; subacid. Culinary apple, 
keeping till Christmas. English. 
77. FALL PIPPIN. Fig. U. 
Fruit above the medium 
size, symmetrical, cir¬ 
cular. Color yellow 
or greenish yellow, 
sometimes enlivened 
with a scarlet blush 
about the base. Stem 
rather stout, exsert or 
projecting beyond the 
base ; depression ra¬ 
ther large and deep. 
Calyx large and 
deep; crown promi¬ 
nent. Flesh yellow¬ 
ish white, juicy, fine 
flavor. Core small. 
Sometimes keeps till 
January, but is strictly 
an autumn apple. It 
is one of the finest 
fruits for cooking, and is equally desirable for the table. 
Succeeds well in all parts of New-York ; some of the finest specimens have grown in 
the eastern part of Rensselaer county. 
