Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-10
From fss Cisrsiaad Herald.
SOticeS CT fFFails a. they Rlpen.

ed apple Of medium sizr, with a smooth skin
j. aud when 81 wn open 10 the sun is Of a bright
e clear red. The trees are great and early bear.
= ers, and the lruIt uniform in So. The fruit Is
+ yeowish white, tender, jucy sub acid. spriph,.
!, y and pca,anI favor. We think we'll wurlhv
d more extensive cultivation. In eating from
Z IasI Of August TO October.
: Kosw'ek CodIn.--Spscimen from F. Whit.
lIesey. Esq. 4 large and handsome light yeI.
= low apple, valuable for cooking. The trees
: grsa, bearers.
H,l0U IHgssiric.-Specimens from Profas.
sor Kirkland and F. WhiuIesey, Esq. This
: is a small, rich. golden yellow apple, very fna
flesh, crisp and spicy; but vet. not variety to
! please but few persons. The lrees, however,
are great and regular bearers.
Red hgsslrie:-Specimens from Professor
! Kirkland 4 variety much resembling The ono
above, except the red.
Tart Bough.-This variety has been classod
/ as a synonym Ct Early Harvest. The trees.
how YER are more upright aud stronger growers
and The fruiy does not npcn As early. the Early
Harvest being now entirely gone, while spec-
mems Of this arc before US as we write, as per.
feet as can be desired. Others than we have
written it differs Iiue from the Early Harvest,
aud we consider it a valuable apple.
neutrality-suspicious. from Prof Kiri.
land. Thiswc regard as one Of the most vain.
able apples known. The size is large. appear
ance handsome, being a richly yellow ground
streaked aud mottled with red, and the flavor
not excelled by any variety rpening with it.
Ii is eating from August until October Tho
trees good bearers and should have place in
every garden.
Parsons EGr1y.---Specimens from Professor
Kirkland and our own grounds. This fruit W.
have raised for TWO years upon young trees.
where it has been so Indifferent as 10 induce
with US the impression that it was unworthy
culture.
. This season. however. VIC have it in fruit from
gratis upon older trees, and at this time--s5rh
AugUst--il is fair and large fruit. much rescn-
bling in its outward appearance the Early Har.
vest. The flesh is tender, but perhaps too acid,
unless fully ripe. to please many. 1t will be
good market apple from It's early habits Of bear
ing. and its uniform, fair and good sized fruit.
Monks CodIjn.-Sppcimen fram Professor
Kirkland. A fair. handsome, light yellow sp.
pie, with fne red cheek, in the sun. Valua.
bic for cooking all The month Of August,--a
greas bearer.
( Queen Anne--.Cranre or Tci3ow arple Of
Western Nslc York.. Pound Roual of TrpmbuH
cOuniy.--Specimens from Professor Kifiland.
A conical, Light yellow apple, above medium
size, with glossy skin, commences ripenng IN
August, aud is in eating all the month of Sep
tembcr. The flesh is tender. lcy. sob acid and
possessed Of good ard spriahty favor. Ii
deserves place in all orchards however small.
Kerry Pippia.-Specimens from Professor
Kirkland and our own grounds. This variety
was received into Cleveland by ian Amateur"
under the name Of Williams Fayorite."
Ills great and early bearer; the fruit of
medium size, rounds. having knob or proiec-
tioa where the stem uniles with The apple. 1t
is always firm in texture, too much so for our IL
king, and deserves place only among second
rate apples.
To Judge Long, Of Eyria, we are Indebted
for specimens of several varieties as follows:
A'erandrr under tho name of Rugges Au-
gust. It's an apple that claims attention main
ly from it size and appearance, being such as
will attract attention when carried to market
Ii is deficient in favor, coarse grained, and, 10
our thinking, does not deserve the attention of
fruit growers.
Golden SIcee'irg. correct to name, we havo
before commented upon it.
The medium size, pale yellow, globuar fruis
sent US, coming from the orchard of the late
Judge Brown Of Rrowohelm, we consider no,
possessed Of sufficient character TO warrant ita
place among good fruits. Ii is pleasant apple
and had we tree of il, should let il remain. but
should not induce lis introduction while we have
50 many better varieties.
The Porter apple is correct, you will find il
become a beautiful lemon yellow when it tripens,
md sprightly favored fruit. 1t requires
good strong SOIL when the trees will be found
Jreat bearers, and the fruit Of uniform size.
From Mr. Phillips, o., we have reciey.
ID specimens of the Sapson, small red apple.
ery pretty for the desert, juicy, pleasant, but not
ich favor, with the flesh stained with red.
From MIR. Ernst, of Cincinnati, we have spe-
linens Of Rancel Best, new variety raised
rom seed in, or near, Providence r. |. ltisa
attened gIobular apple, Of a pale lemon yellow
nth few streaks of blush red, extending from
he stem half way TO the calyx. The speci-
leus teCeI'eu dte yel 100 nrm ior an opinion OF
$ eating qualities. We also received from Mr..
,rnst specimens of the Belmont 1t is much
eterrorated from what is with Us. We can.
OF think it the climate but fancy there is soa,e.
ling wanting in the soil which this variety re-
uires TO make it perfect. An analysis of soils
nd of distinct varieties Of apples, both the
ood and fruit, will only enable the cutiva,or to
row all varieties perfect in our orchards.
PEARS.
Summer Bon Chretien-Specimens from Prof
irtland.-An old variety tha, has nothing 70
it. 1t is no, equal TO Bar,lei, or
Ievens Genesee in size, and certainly no. equal
the latter in flavor.
Fin or d. 'ste-Fine Gold of Ssr,,,or
Pecimens from our own grounds. We find
lis described by Coke. The form is nearly
lIIn0. t1DpFInU l..