New York AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. 393 


| Lonyddand: 

Peers 
Fe Oe ly a 
ia 
LT 1] 
bi ig 
Peet ie 
lett 
| 
» «| 
t | 
|| 
| 
| 
| 
¥ | 
ieitte 
Miu 
Ld 
[oh 

x | 
ye sel 
Algal: | 
||| 
*| 1 | 

| Hudson Valley. 

Ee 
[| 
* 

¥ | 
* | 
«||| 

St. Lawrence and 
Champlain V’!’ys. 
aera Ne cael 
|| | 
| | 
| | 
al 
5 shel 
bl 
sate 
«| || 


bet i te che 
sha ty te We aR 
Sa 
li 
[ltt 
Ll lt] 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
[| #l 
| | 
bie 
LI | 
ae 
| Mohawk Valley. 

Cg a! 

| Eastern Plateau. 
| | 
z | 
ede 
¥ | 
asl 



| Central Lakes. 
Peden helene 
iso ea en oat. 
Spe ena Eee: 
*| | 
II 1 
| 
lll 
I || 
| Ontario Shore. 

La 
Ves 
ey ee 
| | 
eli] «ll 
sg 
se St 
| 

Erie Shore. 
Western Plateau. 
| 
| 
er eeenr ee 
L*lll*tl 
ellie 
* | 
* | 
Pay 
| | 



eee rie © ties 
| | 
| 
*| 
| * | 
REMARKS. 



a+ =—— — SS ee 
Has not gained recognition. 
Unsatisfactory and unprofitable in New York. 
Its cultivation is not being extended in New York. 
Without merit. 
Superseded by better varieties. 
| Unprofitable for any purpose. 
Without value. 
Unproductive and unprofitable. 
Has not won favor in New York. 
Considered valuable in some sections of New York. 
Appears to be worthy of testing for the North. 
Worthy of testing where a fruit of this type is desired. 
Not adapted to New York conditions. 
Apparently obsolete. 
Discarded. 
Blue Pearmain group. Valuable in Northern New York. 
A Maine seedling unknown in New York. 
Has many good qualities for local market. 
Obsolete. 
| Passed from cultivation. 
Surpassed by standard sorts. 
Not recommended for commercial planting in this State. 
Desirable for home use and for local market. 
Now practically unknown in New York. 
Lost to cultivation. 
Dropped by the American Pomological Society. 
Of value only as an amateur’s fruit. 
It has failed to establish itself. 
An old sort, but possibly worthy of further testing. 
Little known in New York. 
Becoming obsolete. 
Esteemed by some for home use. 
Discarded. 
Regarded as one of the most promising of the newer varie- 
ties. 
One of the best forthe amateur. Requires deep, rich, sandy 
loam. Shy bearer in places. 
Similar to but inferior to Pomme Grise. Ranks high for 
dessert. Unproductive and too small for commercial 
use. 
Worthless except as a curiosity. 
A eg tee favorite for the home orchard and local mar- 
cet. 
Gradually going out of cultivation. 
Esteemed for home use. Seldom planted. 
Not cultivated outside of Nassau County. 
Several known by this name. Not grownin New York at 
the present time. 
Possesses little value. Several under this name. 
Attractive, excellent quality; reliable cropper; overbears; 
good keeper. 
Does not excel standard sorts for any purpose. 
Resembles the Fameuse, but inferior. 
Without value. 
Surpassed by other sorts of its season. 
Valued chiefly as a long keeper. Not recommended for 
New York fruit-growers. 
Not recommended for planting in New York. 
Not worth planting in this State. 
Does not appear desirable. 
Perhaps worthy of testing in the North. 
Yellow Bellflower group. Good tree characters. Fruit 
attractive and well flavored. 
Not worthy the attention of fruit-growers except for hardi- 
ness. 
