The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste . Fig. 114 Next, I have summer Queen. True ; and a right good old apple, andin many sections yet regarded among thebest and most profitable. Were you plant-ing in a part of the country where this va-riety was proved universally successful, I .—Tetofskj/. should say plant it in preference to Wil-liams Favorite, Early Pennock, Red Quar-renden, or Monarch, all of which are good,and only good, in their special localities.—The Queen, Pennock, and Monarch, yousee, are of a similar character of flesh;. Fig. 115.—Totonsend. while the Williams
The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste . Fig. 114 Next, I have summer Queen. True ; and a right good old apple, andin many sections yet regarded among thebest and most profitable. Were you plant-ing in a part of the country where this va-riety was proved universally successful, I .—Tetofskj/. should say plant it in preference to Wil-liams Favorite, Early Pennock, Red Quar-renden, or Monarch, all of which are good,and only good, in their special localities.—The Queen, Pennock, and Monarch, yousee, are of a similar character of flesh;. Fig. 115.—Totonsend. while the Williams and Quarrenden are Well, here is another that, to me, is noquite different, but no better. better than the Queen—the Townsend. A Chat about Earlij Summer Apples. 295 Yes; not yet quite ripe. I have not quality has been no more tlian second-rate;often with it; but when I have, its and coming, as it does, where there are so
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublis, booksubjectgardening
