OF WINTER APPLES. 
The apple here described, and of which a figure is given, was exhibited at New-York in 
1848, as the Warren Pippin. It does not, however, agree with the description furnished 
by pomologists ; yet I am inclined to regard it as the apple described by Mr. Hoy in 1825, 
and which Mr. Downing regards as Woolman’s Long. 
B. Ends unequal. 
81. YELLOW BELLEFLEUR. Fig. M. 
Fruit above the medium size; 
sub-pentangular, elongated, 
tapering from about the mid¬ 
dle. Color yellow. Sunny 
side enlivened with a crimson 
blush if exposed, or spotted 
with oblong crimson spots. 
Stem slender, exsert; depres- 
■ sion wide; crown narrow, en¬ 
closing a large calyx; depres¬ 
sions marked with about five 
plaits. Flesh yellowish white, 
tender, juicy, crisp. Core 
open$ and rather large, and 
liable to mouldiness. It is a 
fine apple, and quite uniform 
in Maryland and New-York. 
82. MICHAEL HENRY. 
Fruit attaining the medium size, or nearly so ; elongated, narrow towards the crown. Co¬ 
lor green, and yellowish green ; stem short, rather thick ; basin small. Flesh yellow, 
tender, juicy, and high flavored. New-Jersey. 
83. LEMON PIPPIN. Plate 81. 
Fruit below the medium size ; symmetrical ; elongated. Color, when ripe, bright yellow. 
Stem short, fleshy, and inclined to be curved. Basin small, flesh firm, subacid and pleas¬ 
ant. Early winter ; a hard yellow apple, but not first rate. Early winter. 
