W ESTBURY NURSERIES . . . Apples 
-J 
WINTER APPLES, continued. 
Fallawater. Very large, flat; skin 
smooth, dark green, with dull red 
cheek ; flesh greenish white, coarse¬ 
grained ; mild subacid. A very 
strong grower and productive 
bearer of large, late-keeping fruit, 
valuable for market and cooking. 
November to April. 
Grimes’ Golden. For description, 
see under cut. 
Mann. Large, greenish yellow, with 
a brownish cheek ; subacid. • Valu¬ 
able as a late keeper. 
King* (King of Tompkins County). 
A large, handsome red Apple of 
fair quality. Tree a good grower 
and moderate bearer. 
Spitzenburgh (Esopus). Large rich 
red apple, with crisp yellow flesh, 
of a spicy acid flavor. A good 
keeper. 
Baldwin. Large, red, with yellow on 
one side; crisp, juicy and rich. 
Tree vigorous ana productive. A 
standard variety. November to 
April. 
Roxbury Russet. Medium or large 
size, russet; flesh greenish white, 
crisp, with a fine subacid flavor. 
Tree a good grower and productive. 
Keeps late. 
Peck’s Pleasant, Medium to large ; 
waxen yellow, with blush cheek ; 
resembles the Newtown Pippin; 
flesh yellow, fine-grained, crisp 
and brittle. We regard it as the 
best-flavored Apple. December to 
March. 
NEWTOWN PIPPIN. 
A famous Apple,originating on Long Island. Fruit dull green ; flesh green¬ 
ish white Juicy, crisp, with fine aroma and delicious flavor; late keeper. Tree 
a feeblegrower. It succeeds well in many parts of Long Island. Jan. to May. 
CRAB APPLES. 
Ornamental trees with fruit 
that is valuable for jellies and 
preserves. 
Sutton Beauty. Medium; 
red and yellow ; quality very 
good ; good keeper. 
Ben Davis. Medium size; 
handsome deep red; flesh 
firm, white, subacid; a good 
shipper and late keeper ; 
productive, but lacking in 
flavor. Tree vigorous and 
early bearer. January to 
April. 
Newtown Pippin. For de¬ 
scription, see under cut. 
Montreal Beauty. Large 
size of its class ; yellow and 
rich red; flesh rich, firm, 
acid. September and Oc¬ 
tober. 
Transcendent. One of the 
best early varieties. Golden 
yellow, with a red cheek. 
• September. 
Long Island Russet. A small to medium-sized yellow and russet Apple. 
The tree is most vigorous and 
productive, and the fruit 
keeps until May. 
GRIMES’ GOLDEN. 
Above medium size; yellow, with russet spots; yellowish white flesh, with an 
agreeable flavor. November. 
Hyslop. Fruit large; in clus¬ 
ters ; rich red, covered with 
a thick blue bloom ; flesh 
yellow, subacid. Tree pro¬ 
ductive and a strong grower. 
