74 
DESCRIPTIONS 
It has a close resemblance to the Wagener, though larger, but is inferior in flavor. It 
originated in Tompkins county, N. Y. It is highly probable that this apple will bear ex¬ 
portation, as it keeps well and has a very fine appearance. 
65. ENGLISH REDSTREAK. Fig. 47. 
Fruit of a full medium size; subangular 
and symmetrical; furnished with broad 
ribs, extending from the base to the 
apex. Color yellow, and blazed with 
carmine, which is paler upon the base. 
Stem equaling the base, slender. Ca¬ 
lyx large ; depression shallow. Flesh 
yellowish, rather dry. Only second 
rate, but possesses a fine outward ap¬ 
pearance. 
Exhibited at Albany, at the Horticul¬ 
tural show, in the winter of 1849. Spe¬ 
cimens from Waterloo. 
66. MONMOUTH PIPPIN. Plate 57. 
Fruit of the medium size; symmetrical, circular, depressed or flattened at the apex. Color 
greenish, with a rusty greenish surface about the apex, dotted ; base ornamented with 
diffused stripes of rather pale crimson. Calyx rather large, depression shallow, sub- 
circular, and plaited ; plaits numerous. Flesh with a greenish tinge. 
The Monmouth pippin is a New-Jersey apple, possessing fine qualities. Exhibited at 
the New-York Convention in 1848. 
67. AMERICAN PIPPIN. 
( Grindstone.) 
Fruit of the medium size ; symmetrical. Color greenish, bearing a light dull red ; dots 
rather distinct. Stem short; basin shallow; flesh hard. 
May be cultivated for its long keeping, but not for its eating or cooking qualities. 
