. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS IV. OBLONG APPLBS.—I. L L 659 Basin deep, abrupt, plaited ; Eye medium, closed. Cavity deep, acute, irregular; Stem long. Core very small, oval, closed, meeting the eye ; Seeds. Fig. 264.—dowuing's pabagon. numerous, plump; Flesh very tender; Flavor sweet, rich, aromatic; Quality good; Use, table; September to De- cember. Honey. Native of Pennsylvania. Tree very erect and an excel- lent bearer. Fruit rather small, oblong or oblong-conical, greenish; Flesh tender, juicy. If this apple ripened in October (apple butter season) it would be more valuable
. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS IV. OBLONG APPLBS.—I. L L 659 Basin deep, abrupt, plaited ; Eye medium, closed. Cavity deep, acute, irregular; Stem long. Core very small, oval, closed, meeting the eye ; Seeds. Fig. 264.—dowuing's pabagon. numerous, plump; Flesh very tender; Flavor sweet, rich, aromatic; Quality good; Use, table; September to De- cember. Honey. Native of Pennsylvania. Tree very erect and an excel- lent bearer. Fruit rather small, oblong or oblong-conical, greenish; Flesh tender, juicy. If this apple ripened in October (apple butter season) it would be more valuable. —[W. G. Waring's MS.] Pemmsylvania, S-weeting. Found in Southern Illinois. Origin and history un- Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Warder, J. A. (John Aston), 1812-1883. New York : Orange Judd and Company
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectapples, bookyear1867
