. American horticultural manual .. . g almost clearwhite when fully ripe, often with delicate blush; dots wliite, large,suffused; cavity deep, acute, russeted; stem short to medium, stout;basin medium deep, wavj-, narrow; cahx open; segments closed, irregular, .sessile; tul)e obtuselj^ conical; stamens l)asal;flesh white, coarse-grained, crisp, juicy, sprightl) subacid, good, verygood for cooking. October to December. 122 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY. Magog Red Streak.—Raised from seed by William AVarren, New-port, Aermont; tree thrifty, vigorous, upriglit, spreading, productive. Fruit m
. American horticultural manual .. . g almost clearwhite when fully ripe, often with delicate blush; dots wliite, large,suffused; cavity deep, acute, russeted; stem short to medium, stout;basin medium deep, wavj-, narrow; cahx open; segments closed, irregular, .sessile; tul)e obtuselj^ conical; stamens l)asal;flesh white, coarse-grained, crisp, juicy, sprightl) subacid, good, verygood for cooking. October to December. 122 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY. Magog Red Streak.—Raised from seed by William AVarren, New-port, Aermont; tree thrifty, vigorous, upriglit, spreading, productive. Fruit medium or nearly so, roundish, inclining to oblong; lightyellow, shaded and faintly striped and splashed with light red overhalf the fruit; stem short, small; calyx closed; basin medium, corru-gated; flesh yellowish, a little coarse, moderately juicy, mild subacid;Core medium, fair to good. December, March. Maiden Blush.—Origin, New Jersey; tree vigorous, productive;fruit much esteemed for table, market, cooking, and Maiden Blush. Fruit rather large, oblate, very regular, .^lightl)^ conical; surfacevery smooth, i)olished, delicate waxen, clear ])ale yellow, with beauti-ful deep crimson cheek, the two colors often joining in Ijrilliant red;cavity rather \\ide, deep, with trace of russet; stem short; basinwide, smooth, medium; calyx closed; segments erect convergent. Coreclosed; cells ovate; tulje short, conical; stamens marginal; white,tender, brisk, pleasant aromatic subacid, not rich, good. Septem-ber, October. Malinda.—Originated by ^Ir. Rollins of Orange Co., Aermont,named for one of his daughters, introduced into Minnesota by his son,I. W. Rollins, of Elgin, Minn., about or 1S60. Tree a slender, THE APPLE. 123 straggling groover in nursery, and tardy bearer; tree has done well innorthern Iowa and southern Minnesota, and bears early when top-grafted on Hibernal apule or Virginia crab.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectgardeni, bookyear1902
