. Catalogue, J. Van Lindley Nursery Co. : fruit, shade and ornamental trees. Nurseries (Horticulture) North Carolina Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Ornamental trees Catalogs. Arkansaw. (Mammoth Black.) Arkansaw. (Mammoth Black Twig.) Originated in Arkansas many years ago; is now being largely planted wherever known in all parts of the United States. Size large, roundish, slightly flattened; color, a bright mottled red on upper half, the lower half being reddish yellow ; flesn yellow, fine grain, with a mild, pleasant, sub-acid flavor; tree a strong grower and an abundant bearer; supposed to b
. Catalogue, J. Van Lindley Nursery Co. : fruit, shade and ornamental trees. Nurseries (Horticulture) North Carolina Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Ornamental trees Catalogs. Arkansaw. (Mammoth Black.) Arkansaw. (Mammoth Black Twig.) Originated in Arkansas many years ago; is now being largely planted wherever known in all parts of the United States. Size large, roundish, slightly flattened; color, a bright mottled red on upper half, the lower half being reddish yellow ; flesn yellow, fine grain, with a mild, pleasant, sub-acid flavor; tree a strong grower and an abundant bearer; supposed to be a seedling of the Wine Sap. Paragon. This Apple originated in Tennessee and has proven to be identical both in tree and fruit to the Arkansaw. So these two Apples are so near alike they are called twin sisters. They are now fast pushing their way to the front as leading winter Apples for home consumption, as well as for market. They are both seedlings of the old well known Wine Sap. Wine Sap. Medium; roundish conical form; mostly covered with red, on yellow ground : flesh fine, crisp, with a rich, high flavor. One of the best for market, the dessert, or for general winter use. November to March. Ben Davis. Medium to large; roundish conical form; greenish yellow, striped and splashed with red; tiesh yellow, mild sub-acid, and very good. Midwinter. Gano. Similar to Ben Davis, but deeper in color. Tree very hardy and vigorous. A rapid grower. An early, annual and prolific bearer. A valuable late winter Apple. Fallawater. (Tulpahocken.) Large, color a smooth shade of dull red on light greenish yellow, a few large whitish dots; flesh white, fine grained; a popular Apple in the west, also in the moun- tains of Virginia and North Carolina. Will not succeed in the low country or cotton belt. Ingram. A new apple" from S< m t h west Missouri, a seedling of the old Neverfail, same size, higher colored, a young and prolific bearer. A great im- provement over its parent. Clear of
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