The fruits and fruit-trees of America; . om Massachusetts, and distinct from thosegrown in New York, and West. Golden Seedling. Supposed origin, Missouri. Fruit large, roundish oblate, greenish yellow blush in the sun. Fleshyellowish, juicy, sharp subacid. February to May. Golden Stkeak. A cider Apple from Somersetshire, England. Fruit medium, roundish oblate, clear yellow, with stripes of yellow, brisk, pleasant acid. (Hogg.) Golden Sweeting. Early Golden Sweet. A celebrated Connecticut fruit. Tree very vigorous, spreading,forming a tree of moderate size, hardy and very
The fruits and fruit-trees of America; . om Massachusetts, and distinct from thosegrown in New York, and West. Golden Seedling. Supposed origin, Missouri. Fruit large, roundish oblate, greenish yellow blush in the sun. Fleshyellowish, juicy, sharp subacid. February to May. Golden Stkeak. A cider Apple from Somersetshire, England. Fruit medium, roundish oblate, clear yellow, with stripes of yellow, brisk, pleasant acid. (Hogg.) Golden Sweeting. Early Golden Sweet. A celebrated Connecticut fruit. Tree very vigorous, spreading,forming a tree of moderate size, hardy and very productive. Youngshoots reddish brown. Fruit above the medium size, roundish, scarcely flattened, fair, andwell formed ; when fully ripe, pale yellow or straw color. Stalk about THE APPLE. 197 an inch long, slender at its junction with the fruit. Calyx closed, annset in a basin of moderate depth. Flesh tender, sweet, rich, and e>:cel-lent. Good to very good. August and September. A valuable sortfor cooking, market, or stock Golden Sweet. Golden Wilding. Origin, near Fayetteville, N. C. Tree thrifty, upright, productive. Fruit medium, roundish oblate, a little oblique, golden yellow, thicklysprinkled with brown dots. Stalk rather short and small. (!)avitydeep, russeted. Calyx open. Flesh yellow, firm, crisp, brisk small. Good. November to March. Golden Worcestek. A small dessert Apple described by Ronalds as perfectly round, richgolden, slightly tinged with red. Flesh firm, yellow. January. Gold Reinette von Gold Remette. Hogg describes this as a valuable and beautiful sort. We d» notknow of its having fiaiited in this country. Fruit very large, obtuse pearmain shaped, greenish, becoming richyellow and washed with bright red in the sun, traces of russet, and grayrusset dots. Stalk short, tleshy. Calyx open. Flesh yellowish white,fine, tender, juicy, rich aromatic. December to March. 198 the apple- Goodyear. Goodyears Seedling. Origi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpub, booksubjectfruitculture
