OF WINTER APPLES. 
85 
102. STURMER PIPPIN. 
Fruit of the medium size, depressed, conical. Color yellowish green; in the sun, brownish 
red. Flesh firm, with a brisk, rich flavor. Tree vigorous; productive. Fruit keeps till 
mid summer. English. 
103. WINTER SWEET PARADISE. 
Fruit rather large, symmetrical, circular, fair, smooth. Color dull green, becoming in time 
brownish on the exposed cheek. Stem short; depression circular. Calyx depression 
small, shallow and narrow. Flesh white, fine grained and juicy. 
Considered as a very good apple, and keeping until March. 
104. WHITE PIPPIN. 
Fruit large, irregularly ribbed, greenish yellow. J. J. Thomas expressed the opinion that it 
is identical with the Canada Reinette, celebrated in southern Ohio. 
105. 
Fruit of the medium size, or above, 
broadest at the middle, slightly 
depressed. Stem deep and rather 
thick, subequaling the base. Ca¬ 
lyx rather large, depression rather 
wide and of moderate depth. Co¬ 
lor yellow; cheek upon the sunny 
side pale red or orange ; skin dot¬ 
ted with gray. Flesh yellowish, 
agreeably acid with a good flavor. 
It is regarded as a seedling of 
Wayne, Jefferson county, Ohio, 
and is recommended for its hardi¬ 
ness and ability to withstand the 
late frosts of a southern climate. 
Keeps until March. [Transactions 
of the Ohio Fruit Convention, 1847. 
106. DUMELOW’S SEEDLING. 
Fruit of the medium size; round, but somewhat depressed. Color yellow, ornamented 
with a clear carmine blush. Stem very short; calyx large, open, deeply implanted. 
Flesh yellow, crisp, acid. English ; for cooking. 
WESTERN SPY. Fig. 58. 
