Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-13

n0rtnaS In central Onl9. RECON-
mended, a number of gentlmen
Directing.
White Bell-Floweror Ortley-
highly approved in southern Ohio;
good apple and adapted to most
parts of the State. Recommed-
ed, a number dissenting.
Newton Spitzenberg-wher :
known, highly priced for table and
market.
Winesap-every where known
and approved. Recommended
unanimously.
Talman Sweetning-recom-
mended by Mr.. Bateham and sew
eral others as very excellent for
stock. Passed, as not sufficient
ly known.
Roxbury Russet-condemned
by many as uncertain, and liable
to speck and rot.-Passed, as not
worthy general commendation-
Newtown Pipin.-Highly COM
mended generally, but Gen. Wor-
Ellington and several others found
II sneck with them. On sandy
soil not generally, good, also on
beach clay soils at the north
Prof. Marther thought it was good
only on limestone soils. Gen.
Worthington thought this and
some other old kinds are loosing
their health and vitalily-recom-
mended with several dissents.
Bawle's Janette or Geneting-
DR.. Warder said this was the win
ter apple of southern Ohio, Ken
lucky, &C., but he was afraid it
was not generally known through
the State, especially in the north.
Several gentlmen from different
parts of the State said they knew
it and approved it highly. Rec
commended unanimously.
Winter Sweet Paradise-spec-
linens presented. Commended
very highly, especially for baking;
read Mr.. Downing's description
said to have come from Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Bateham thought it
was indentical with the Wells
Sweetning, N. Y. All agreed that
it was a first rate sweet APPLE
Recommended for general trial.
), Broadwell Sweet was highly
recommended by Mr.. Ernst and
! othersfrom Cincinnati, near which
city it originated, Ellott's des-
cription was read, and his COM
mendation seconded. Recon-
: mended for gederal trial.
Belmont or gate considered In
dispensable; the tree is rather ten
der. Gentlemen from central
and northern Ohio spoke of it as
: very excellent and Deserving gen
eral cultivation. Recommended
for general cultivation in the
} northern half of the State.
LIST OF PEARS.
Recommended by the Ohio Pomolog
zeal Society. (named in the order o
ripening.)
Madeline.-Pronounced thu
|; earliest good pear-does well or
both ounce and pear stock
Recommended unanimously.
: Dearborn's-Dr. Jones ant
several other members had grown
: it, and approved it, highly. No
very generally grown as yet.
t Recommended for general trial.
4 Julinne.-Mr. Ernst and DR.
r Wardet consider this among tn,
d best Of summer pears, as grown
S near Cincinnati. 1t should b,
Q gathered before quit ripe, and ri
r. pened inlhouse. Does we'll in tn,
d northern and central parts of thu
: State. Recommended for gener
!. a, cultivation.
! Bartlett-.the largest and bes
o of summer pears. Does well OF
i both ounce and pear stocks, an,
in all parts of the State, if upol
n good ground. Recommended I'm
q animously.
n 0nondaga or Swans Orange
(. Very fine, large and productive
{ profitable for market. Not a
> generally known as the Bartlett
!. has done welliaround Cincinnati
! RECOMMENDED for general trial.
a Flemish Beauty-recommen
: ded for its great beuty, size, fli
: quality, and productiveness.-
!. Very profitable for market.
White Doyenne-The mos
n popular of all pears. General,
!. first rate but not adopted to al
, soil-sometimes cracks, Grow
= we'll aud bears freely on pear an,
|. ounce roots. Fruit is best whel
= ripened in tho house. severa
nurserymen said they sold NOR
trees of this variety than all other
= put together. Recommended unan
: imously.
Seckel-small but excellent
u a