英语词汇“Winesap”造句的方法、技巧、例句及翻译-英语例句辞典

Stayman Winesap also does well in Adams County. Apple growers in Pennsylvania’s South Mountain tap into America’s taste for cider 2021-09-24T04:00:00Z

Williams insists on a mix and recommends Yorks, Winesaps and Golden Delicious. Peel, chop and stir for hours: How Appalachia’s beloved community apple-butter parties live on 2019-10-02T04:00:00Z

The Bogart fire was reported at 12:25 p.m. near the intersection of Winesap Avenue and International Park Road in Cherry Valley, according to the Riverside County Fire Department. Fast-moving Bogart fire in Riverside County spreads to 500 acres; more than 700 residents evacuated 2016-08-30T04:00:00Z

If the cions of ordinary varieties of apples like Greening and Winesap should be grafted upon these stocks, the result would be a dwarf Greening or Winesap. Dwarf Fruit Trees Their propagation, pruning, and general management, adapted to the United States and Canada 2011-11-17T03:00:30.320Z

Autumn good Red Warrior South Red Winesap med. American Pomology Apples 2011-10-03T02:00:29.477Z

Am successful in storing apples in barrels and tight boxes, in a cave; find Winesap and Rawle's Janet keep well till June. The Apple

Winesap.—This is one of the best apples for cider, and good also for the table and kitchen. Soil Culture

If the seeds of a Baldwin or Winesap apple are planted, we do not expect to get a Baldwin or Winesap; we shall probably raise a very inferior fruit. The Apple-Tree The Open Country Books—No. 1

This year it was favorable for Ben Davis, and yet we have had a poor crop of most varieties; the conditions were bad for the Winesap to set, but yet the fruit is good. Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the Fourteenth Annual Meeting Washington D.C. September 26, 27 and 28 1923

The Yellow Newtown is quite a large apple, and it is superior in quality to the Winesap. Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the Second Annual Meeting Ithaca, New York, December 14 and 15, 1911

For market I prefer Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, and Winesap; and for a family orchard would add Chenango Strawberry and Maiden's Blush. The Apple

The Winesap is a good winter apple, while the Red Astrachan is a profitable early apple, especially in the lowland of the coast region. Agriculture for Beginners Revised Edition

They are then to be used as "stocks" on which to graft Baldwin, Winesap or other varieties. The Apple-Tree The Open Country Books—No. 1

Nurseries, of Louisiana, Mo., have sent to us for use in testing on top-worked trees a quantity of scions of the following varieties: King David, Jonathan, Delicious, Stayman Winesap, York Imperial and Liveland Raspberry. Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916

Yes," remarked Aunt Sarah, "they look exactly like our old Baldwin, Winesap and Cider apple trees in the old, south meadow in the Spring. Mary at the Farm and Book of Recipes Compiled during Her Visit among the "Pennsylvania Germans"

Have 500 apple trees, nine years planted, made up of 150 Ben Davis, 150 Missouri Pippin, 75 Winesap, and 125 of summer and fall varieties. The Apple

You may thus raise the Bonum, Red Astrachan, Winesap, and as many other varieties of apples as you wish, upon one tree. Agriculture for Beginners Revised Edition

I think perhaps the three best sellers would be the Winesaps, Black Twigs and Albemarle Pippins. Hidden Treasure

I store for winter markets in cellar, in barrels, boxes, and in bulk, and am successful; find that the Winesap and Rawle's Janet keep best. The Apple

I store some for winter use in an ordinary cellar; am successful, and find Winesap, Rawle's Janet and Missouri Pippin keep the best. The Apple

I store for winter in barrels in the cellar; am successful in keeping Winesap, Jonathan, and Missouri Pippin, losing only about one-tenth. The Apple

Am successful in storing apples in bulk in a bank cellar, Winesap and Missouri Pippin keeping the best. The Apple

I store in bulk for winter, and am successful in keeping the Missouri Pippin, Winesap, and Ben Davis. The Apple

Have tried and discarded Missouri Pippin and Winesap; they require more moisture than the others mentioned above. The Apple

For commercial orchard I prefer Ben Davis, and for family Early Harvest and Winesap. The Apple

I prefer for commercial purposes Ben Davis and Winesap, on second bottom, black soil, with a northeast slope. The Apple

I find that Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep the best. The Apple

For commercial orchard I prefer Ben Davis, Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and York Imperial, and for family orchard add some summer and fall varieties. The Apple

For market I prefer Missouri Pippin and Winesap, and for family would add Early Pennock and Maiden's Blush. The Apple

Am successful in storing apples two feet deep in bins, one above another, in a cellar walled up with rock; never tried any excepting Missouri Pippin and Winesap. The Apple

Picks in baskets, and finds the family the best market; stores for winter in boxes and barrels, and is successful with Rawle's Janet, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin. The Apple

For commercial purposes I prefer Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, and Winesap, and for family use would add Duchess of Oldenburg. The Apple

Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and Ben Davis, in the order named, have kept best for me, my losses being about one-fifth. The Apple

Am successful in storing apples for winter in boxes and barrels in cellar; find Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep best. The Apple

Uses Winesap, Ben Davis and Missouri Pippin for both commercial and family orchard. The Apple

I have tried and discarded Dominie and Winesap. The Apple

For commercial purposes he prefers Missouri Pippin, Winesap, Willow Twig, Ben Davis, and Rome Beauty, and for family use adds early apples. The Apple

For market I prefer Ben Davis and Winesap; and for family orchard add Jonathan and a few early varieties. The Apple

I prefer for all purposes Winesap and Ben Davis. The Apple

I don't think it necessary to mix varieties to insure fruitfulness, yet this spring I planted 1000 Missouri Pippins, filling every sixth row with Winesaps for a test. The Apple

If I were putting out now I would only plant Missouri Pippin and Winesap. The Apple

If I had planted that first orchard chiefly to Winesaps, the cash receipts would have been more than double. The Apple

My later experience and observations prove that the Missouri Pippin is the most profitable apple to grow for the market, the Winesap and Ben Davis following next in order. The Apple

Of all the sorts the Winesap has been the most profitable. The Apple

Next, I would recommend the following winter varieties in the order named: Winesap, Missouri Pippin, Ben Davis, Jonathan, and if you like a first-class sweet apple plant some Bentley Sweet, if you can obtain them. The Apple

I have stored apples in boxes and barrels, and find Ben Davis and Winesap keep best. The Apple

For market, I prefer Ben Davis and Jonathan on poor land; and Missouri Pippin and Winesap on rich land. The Apple

My trees are in mixed plantings; my Ben Davis are fuller and redder planted close by Jonathan and Winesap. The Apple

Winesaps fall off badly, and are affected with bitter rot. The Apple

For market I prefer Ben Davis, and for a family orchard Winesap. The Apple

For commercial purposes I prefer Ben Davis and Missouri Pippin; and for family orchard Early Harvest and Winesap. The Apple

Store some for winter in bulk and in barrels in cellar; am successful; find that the Winesaps keep best. The Apple

It is superior to its parent, the Winesap, in size, color, flavor, and keeping quality. The Apple

The Ben Davis, Winesap and Janet have kept the best for me. The Apple

Have tried and discarded Grimes's Golden Pippin, Lawver, Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and Huntsman's Favorite; they are not profitable, are too small when grown on poor land. The Apple

I am successful in storing apples in bulk in a cellar, and find Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep best. The Apple

Find that the Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep best. The Apple

I am successful in storing apples in bulk in a cellar; find Winesap to keep best. The Apple

Prefer for market Ben Davis and Winesap; for family use, many kinds. The Apple

I find the Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep equally well. The Apple

Store some for winter market in bulk in a cave; am successful; Winesap, Willow Twig and Ben Davis keep the best. The Apple

I store in an out cellar covered with dirt, in barrels, and find Winesap keeps the best. The Apple

For market I prefer Ben Davis, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin; and for family, Maiden's Blush, and some other varieties. The Apple

I have set out for market Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, and Winesap, and for family use about thirty kinds, in variety. The Apple

I store some for winter in bulk in a cellar cave, and find that the Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep the best. The Apple

I have stored apples in barrels, and found the Winesap, Rawle's Janet, Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, Stark and Baldwin keep best. The Apple

Prefer Winesap, Missouri Pippin and Ben Davis for market, and would add Grimes's Golden Pippin, and Jonathan for family orchard. The Apple

I have the Ben Davis, Gano, Jonathan, York Imperial, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin, and for my own use add to the above Grimes's Golden, and some summer varieties. The Apple

For commercial purposes use Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and Janet, and for family use would add Red June and Maiden's Blush. The Apple

Have stored some for winter in the cellar in bulk, and find that the Missouri Pippin, Winesap and Rawle's Janet keep the best. The Apple

I have stored some for winter, in barrels in a cave, and find that the Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and Rawle's Janet keep best, the latter keeping until July. The Apple

For commercial purposes I prefer Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, and Winesap, and for family orchard would add Maiden's Blush. The Apple

I store successfully for winter in a cave in bulk, and find Winesap and Missouri Pippin the best keepers, losing about ten per cent. The Apple

For market I prefer Winesap, Ben Davis, and Missouri Pippin; and for family orchard would add Jonathan and Maiden's Blush. The Apple

I store some for winter market in thin layers on shelves, in cellar seven feet deep, and find the Winesap keeps best. The Apple

I often thin Winesaps on the tree because I think they need it, and it pays. The Apple

Walter Wellhouse: I examined some Mammoth Black Twigs in Leavenworth, and they were of good size—as large as any Winesap I ever saw, and of good color. The Apple

For commercial purposes I prefer the Ben Davis, Winesap, and Jonathan; and for family use would add Early Harvest, Maiden's Blush, and Grimes's Golden. The Apple

I store some in tight barrels in the cellar, and find Winesaps keep the best. The Apple

I market Winesap, Ben Davis, and Missouri Pippin, and add to this for family use Jonathan and some early apples. The Apple

I store some second grade in barrels and bulk in the cellar, and find that Missouri Pippins, Ben Davis, and Winesaps keep the best, and I do not lose over three per cent. The Apple

I store 300 or 400 bushels of apples in a cellar 32�32 feet, cemented sides and bottom, with plenty of windows and doors for ventilation; am fairly successful; Ben Davis and Winesap keep best. The Apple

I store some apples for winter market in bulk; am not very successful; find Winesap keeps the best. The Apple

It seems to be determined that the Winesap is the better keeper, followed closely by the Missouri Pippin and Ben Davis. The Apple

I think that, with tall and straggling apple trees, such as Missouri Pippin, Winesap, or Minkler, heading in might be profitably practiced. The Apple

Missouri Pippin does well; Winesap bears enormously, but is too small, and gets smaller as the trees get older. The Apple

H. L. Ferris: This year I sent a Minnesota man a car load of very small Winesap and Missouri Pippin apples, such as we use for making cider, in exchange for potatoes. The Apple

Am successful in keeping apples, and find those that keep best are Jonathan, Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and Smith's Cider. The Apple

For market I prefer Ben Davis, and for family use Winesap. The Apple

I store some fruit for home use, and find that Winesap and White Winter Pearmain keep best. The Apple

I store my best apples in bulk in a cellar under the house; am not very successful; I find Ben Davis and Winesap keep the best. The Apple

I do not dry any, and am successful at storing apples in bulk in a cellar; sometimes I bury them; I find Winesap, Limber Twig and Little Romanite keep best. The Apple

For commercial orchard I prefer Ben Davis and Willow Twig, and for family orchard would add Winesap and Jonathan. The Apple

I find the Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep best. The Apple

Store some apples in cave in boxes; am successful; find that Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep best. The Apple

I am successful in storing apples in bulk in an arched cellar; Winesap, Ben Davis and Missouri Pippin keep best. The Apple

Am successful at storing apples in bulk in a cellar; find Ben Davis, Winesap, Willow Twig and Rawle's Janet keep best. The Apple

These two lead all others, and are followed by Winesap and Jonathan. The Apple

One variety, Stayman, mentioned frequently in these columns, a seedling raised by our correspondent, Dr. J. Stayman, of Kansas, from the old Winesap, receives special commendation. The Apple

Our best keepers have been Missouri Pippin and Winesap. The Apple

Am successful in storing apples for home use in boxes and bins in a cellar, and find Ben Davis, Winesap, Rawle's Janet and Smith's Cider keep the best. The Apple

For commercial purposes I prefer Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, and Winesap, and for family orchard I would add Maiden's Blush and Bellflower. The Apple

I am successful in storing apples in bulk in a cellar, and find Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep best. The Apple

Bottom land is best for Ben Davis and Winesap; other varieties named will do better on high ground. The Apple

I would recommend for all purposes Ben Davis, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin. The Apple

I have tried thinning on Missouri Pippins, Winesaps, and Romanites, knocking them off with a pitchfork. The Apple

For all commercial purposes he prefers Missouri Pippin and Winesap, and adds a few summer and fall varieties for family use. The Apple

For a commercial orchard I would plant Ben Davis, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin; and for a family orchard would add Early Harvest. The Apple

I store sometimes in bulk in a cellar under the house, and find that Winesap and Romanite keep the best. The Apple

Have 300 apple trees, planted from five to fourteen years, from eight to sixteen inches in diameter; varieties, Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, Winesap, and Rawle's Janet. The Apple

I store for winter on shallow shelves, six inches deep and two feet wide, in a dry cellar, and keep them successfully; Ben Davis and Winesap keep the best. The Apple

Keep them successfully over winter in bulk in the cellar for family use; Winesap keeps best. The Apple

I prefer Ben Davis and Winesap, on bottom land with a second slope. The Apple

I store apples for winter use in a circular arched cave, in barrels; find Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep best. The Apple

I am quite successful in storing apples in pits for winter use; the Missouri Pippin, Ben Davis and Winesap keep the best. The Apple

David Brown, Richmond, Franklin county: Have lived in Kansas thirty-four years; have an orchard of 2000 trees, averaging twenty years planted, composed entirely of Ben Davis, Jonathan, and Winesap; have discarded everything else. The Apple

I prefer for commercial purpose Ben Davis, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin; and for family use Red June and Early Harvest. The Apple

I am successful in storing apples in bulk in a cellar; find the Missouri Pippin, Winesap and Arkansas Black keep best. The Apple

I have put apples in cold storage and find Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep best and satisfactorily. The Apple

I have stored some in barrels in cellar, and all kept well, Winesap perhaps a little the better. The Apple

For a home orchard Early Harvest, Yellow Transparent, Maiden's Blush, Grimes's Golden Pippin, Winesap, Missouri Pippin and Ben Davis do well here and keep up a supply from first to last. The Apple

Am successful in storing apples in barrels in a stone cellar, and find Winesaps keep best. The Apple

For market I prefer Missouri Pippin and Winesap, and for family use would add Early Harvest and Smith's Cider. The Apple

Has an orchard of 2500 trees, fourteen years planted, averaging eighteen inches in diameter, planted for commercial purposes, and comprising Willow Twig, Ben Davis, and Winesap, which varieties he would also recommend for family orchard. The Apple

Have an orchard of —— trees, planted from twelve to fourteen years, of Ben Davis, Winesap and Missouri Pippin for market, and Red June, Duchess of Oldenburg, Cooper's Early White and Kansas Keeper for family use. The Apple

I store some apples, and find Ben Davis, Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep best. The Apple

Winesap we place second on the list, after a fair trial of over thirty-five years side by side with Ben Davis. The Apple

In 1879 he planted, at Fairmount, Leavenworth county, 160 acres, as follows: 80 acres of Ben Davis, 40 of Jonathan, 30 of Winesap, and 8 of Cooper's Early and 8 of Maiden's Blush. The Apple

In 1878 he planted, near Gardner, Miami county, 160 acres, as follows: 80 acres of Ben Davis, 40 of Missouri Pippin, 30 of Winesap, and 8 of Cooper's Early and 8 of Maiden's Blush. The Apple

G. L. Holsinger: I think I would not plant another Winesap, unless for family use. The Apple

For a commercial orchard I prefer Ben Davis, Winesap, Gano, and Dominie; and would add for a family orchard Red June, Holland Pippin, and Yellow Transparent. The Apple

In Arkansas, where the land is too poor to raise corn the Winesap does well; but it will not grow on high, dry soil. The Apple

Secretary Barnes: T. W. Harrison, ex-mayor of Topeka, has Winesap apples growing about seven miles southwest of the city that are phenomenal. The Apple

I would recommend those who desire Winesaps to get scions from Mr. Harrison. The Apple

J. W. Robison: The Winesap in Butler county is prone to spur blight. The Apple

For commercial orchard I would plant Ben Davis, Winesap and Missouri Pippin; for family use, add Jonathan and Maiden's Blush. The Apple

I consider the Winesap the best, as it has paid me the best, and I am planting for winter profit only these two. The Apple

Winesap 42 " Jonathan 41 " Missouri Pippin 40 " Gano 30 " York Imperial 18 " Genet 12 " Smith's Cider 8 " Maiden's Blush 5 " Grimes's Golden 3 " Willow Twig 3 " Huntsman 2 votes. The Apple

E. J. Holman: The excellences of the Winesap consist in its color, its flavor, and its keeping quality. The Apple

I would not recommend the Winesap as a commercial apple, as it is usually small. The Apple

Ben Davis and Winesap have kept best, with Missouri Pippin a close second. The Apple

Phillip Lux: I must say a good word for the Winesap. The Apple

If I were to plant 1000 trees I would plant only 200 Winesaps. The Apple

William Cutter: Every one likes Winesaps, but we cannot grow them at ordinary prices. The Apple

It is much like Winesap, requiring more moisture than other varieties. The Apple

Store for winter use in boxes in cellar successfully; find Romanite and Winesap keep best; lose about one-fourth. The Apple

He has seven or eight trees in his orchard, all in one row, far ahead of any Winesaps I ever saw. The Apple

His Missouri Pippins are as good in proportion as his Winesaps. The Apple

Observations taken through a period of eight years—1890 to 1897—show the Jonathan, Missouri Pippin, Winesap and Ben Davis in full bloom on April 25, 29, 30, 20, 22, 20, 22, 26. The Apple

单词	Winesap
例句	Winesap Stayman Winesap also does well in Adams County. Apple growers in Pennsylvania’s South Mountain tap into America’s taste for cider 2021-09-24T04:00:00Z Williams insists on a mix and recommends Yorks, Winesaps and Golden Delicious. Peel, chop and stir for hours: How Appalachia’s beloved community apple-butter parties live on 2019-10-02T04:00:00Z The Bogart fire was reported at 12:25 p.m. near the intersection of Winesap Avenue and International Park Road in Cherry Valley, according to the Riverside County Fire Department. Fast-moving Bogart fire in Riverside County spreads to 500 acres; more than 700 residents evacuated 2016-08-30T04:00:00Z If the cions of ordinary varieties of apples like Greening and Winesap should be grafted upon these stocks, the result would be a dwarf Greening or Winesap. Dwarf Fruit Trees Their propagation, pruning, and general management, adapted to the United States and Canada 2011-11-17T03:00:30.320Z Autumn good Red Warrior South Red Winesap med. American Pomology Apples 2011-10-03T02:00:29.477Z Am successful in storing apples in barrels and tight boxes, in a cave; find Winesap and Rawle's Janet keep well till June. The Apple Winesap.—This is one of the best apples for cider, and good also for the table and kitchen. Soil Culture If the seeds of a Baldwin or Winesap apple are planted, we do not expect to get a Baldwin or Winesap; we shall probably raise a very inferior fruit. The Apple-Tree The Open Country Books—No. 1 This year it was favorable for Ben Davis, and yet we have had a poor crop of most varieties; the conditions were bad for the Winesap to set, but yet the fruit is good. Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the Fourteenth Annual Meeting Washington D.C. September 26, 27 and 28 1923 The Yellow Newtown is quite a large apple, and it is superior in quality to the Winesap. Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the Second Annual Meeting Ithaca, New York, December 14 and 15, 1911 For market I prefer Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, and Winesap; and for a family orchard would add Chenango Strawberry and Maiden's Blush. The Apple The Winesap is a good winter apple, while the Red Astrachan is a profitable early apple, especially in the lowland of the coast region. Agriculture for Beginners Revised Edition They are then to be used as "stocks" on which to graft Baldwin, Winesap or other varieties. The Apple-Tree The Open Country Books—No. 1 Nurseries, of Louisiana, Mo., have sent to us for use in testing on top-worked trees a quantity of scions of the following varieties: King David, Jonathan, Delicious, Stayman Winesap, York Imperial and Liveland Raspberry. Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916 Yes," remarked Aunt Sarah, "they look exactly like our old Baldwin, Winesap and Cider apple trees in the old, south meadow in the Spring. Mary at the Farm and Book of Recipes Compiled during Her Visit among the "Pennsylvania Germans" Have 500 apple trees, nine years planted, made up of 150 Ben Davis, 150 Missouri Pippin, 75 Winesap, and 125 of summer and fall varieties. The Apple You may thus raise the Bonum, Red Astrachan, Winesap, and as many other varieties of apples as you wish, upon one tree. Agriculture for Beginners Revised Edition I think perhaps the three best sellers would be the Winesaps, Black Twigs and Albemarle Pippins. Hidden Treasure I store for winter markets in cellar, in barrels, boxes, and in bulk, and am successful; find that the Winesap and Rawle's Janet keep best. The Apple I store some for winter use in an ordinary cellar; am successful, and find Winesap, Rawle's Janet and Missouri Pippin keep the best. The Apple I store for winter in barrels in the cellar; am successful in keeping Winesap, Jonathan, and Missouri Pippin, losing only about one-tenth. The Apple Am successful in storing apples in bulk in a bank cellar, Winesap and Missouri Pippin keeping the best. The Apple I store in bulk for winter, and am successful in keeping the Missouri Pippin, Winesap, and Ben Davis. The Apple Have tried and discarded Missouri Pippin and Winesap; they require more moisture than the others mentioned above. The Apple For commercial orchard I prefer Ben Davis, and for family Early Harvest and Winesap. The Apple I prefer for commercial purposes Ben Davis and Winesap, on second bottom, black soil, with a northeast slope. The Apple I find that Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep the best. The Apple For commercial orchard I prefer Ben Davis, Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and York Imperial, and for family orchard add some summer and fall varieties. The Apple For market I prefer Missouri Pippin and Winesap, and for family would add Early Pennock and Maiden's Blush. The Apple Am successful in storing apples two feet deep in bins, one above another, in a cellar walled up with rock; never tried any excepting Missouri Pippin and Winesap. The Apple Picks in baskets, and finds the family the best market; stores for winter in boxes and barrels, and is successful with Rawle's Janet, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin. The Apple For commercial purposes I prefer Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, and Winesap, and for family use would add Duchess of Oldenburg. The Apple Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and Ben Davis, in the order named, have kept best for me, my losses being about one-fifth. The Apple Am successful in storing apples for winter in boxes and barrels in cellar; find Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep best. The Apple Uses Winesap, Ben Davis and Missouri Pippin for both commercial and family orchard. The Apple I have tried and discarded Dominie and Winesap. The Apple For commercial purposes he prefers Missouri Pippin, Winesap, Willow Twig, Ben Davis, and Rome Beauty, and for family use adds early apples. The Apple For market I prefer Ben Davis and Winesap; and for family orchard add Jonathan and a few early varieties. The Apple I prefer for all purposes Winesap and Ben Davis. The Apple I don't think it necessary to mix varieties to insure fruitfulness, yet this spring I planted 1000 Missouri Pippins, filling every sixth row with Winesaps for a test. The Apple If I were putting out now I would only plant Missouri Pippin and Winesap. The Apple If I had planted that first orchard chiefly to Winesaps, the cash receipts would have been more than double. The Apple My later experience and observations prove that the Missouri Pippin is the most profitable apple to grow for the market, the Winesap and Ben Davis following next in order. The Apple Of all the sorts the Winesap has been the most profitable. The Apple Next, I would recommend the following winter varieties in the order named: Winesap, Missouri Pippin, Ben Davis, Jonathan, and if you like a first-class sweet apple plant some Bentley Sweet, if you can obtain them. The Apple I have stored apples in boxes and barrels, and find Ben Davis and Winesap keep best. The Apple For market, I prefer Ben Davis and Jonathan on poor land; and Missouri Pippin and Winesap on rich land. The Apple My trees are in mixed plantings; my Ben Davis are fuller and redder planted close by Jonathan and Winesap. The Apple Winesaps fall off badly, and are affected with bitter rot. The Apple For market I prefer Ben Davis, and for a family orchard Winesap. The Apple For commercial purposes I prefer Ben Davis and Missouri Pippin; and for family orchard Early Harvest and Winesap. The Apple Store some for winter in bulk and in barrels in cellar; am successful; find that the Winesaps keep best. The Apple It is superior to its parent, the Winesap, in size, color, flavor, and keeping quality. The Apple The Ben Davis, Winesap and Janet have kept the best for me. The Apple Have tried and discarded Grimes's Golden Pippin, Lawver, Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and Huntsman's Favorite; they are not profitable, are too small when grown on poor land. The Apple I am successful in storing apples in bulk in a cellar, and find Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep best. The Apple Find that the Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep best. The Apple I am successful in storing apples in bulk in a cellar; find Winesap to keep best. The Apple Prefer for market Ben Davis and Winesap; for family use, many kinds. The Apple I find the Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep equally well. The Apple Store some for winter market in bulk in a cave; am successful; Winesap, Willow Twig and Ben Davis keep the best. The Apple I store in an out cellar covered with dirt, in barrels, and find Winesap keeps the best. The Apple For market I prefer Ben Davis, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin; and for family, Maiden's Blush, and some other varieties. The Apple I have set out for market Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, and Winesap, and for family use about thirty kinds, in variety. The Apple I store some for winter in bulk in a cellar cave, and find that the Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep the best. The Apple I have stored apples in barrels, and found the Winesap, Rawle's Janet, Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, Stark and Baldwin keep best. The Apple Prefer Winesap, Missouri Pippin and Ben Davis for market, and would add Grimes's Golden Pippin, and Jonathan for family orchard. The Apple I have the Ben Davis, Gano, Jonathan, York Imperial, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin, and for my own use add to the above Grimes's Golden, and some summer varieties. The Apple For commercial purposes use Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and Janet, and for family use would add Red June and Maiden's Blush. The Apple Have stored some for winter in the cellar in bulk, and find that the Missouri Pippin, Winesap and Rawle's Janet keep the best. The Apple I have stored some for winter, in barrels in a cave, and find that the Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and Rawle's Janet keep best, the latter keeping until July. The Apple For commercial purposes I prefer Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, and Winesap, and for family orchard would add Maiden's Blush. The Apple I store successfully for winter in a cave in bulk, and find Winesap and Missouri Pippin the best keepers, losing about ten per cent. The Apple For market I prefer Winesap, Ben Davis, and Missouri Pippin; and for family orchard would add Jonathan and Maiden's Blush. The Apple I store some for winter market in thin layers on shelves, in cellar seven feet deep, and find the Winesap keeps best. The Apple I often thin Winesaps on the tree because I think they need it, and it pays. The Apple Walter Wellhouse: I examined some Mammoth Black Twigs in Leavenworth, and they were of good size—as large as any Winesap I ever saw, and of good color. The Apple For commercial purposes I prefer the Ben Davis, Winesap, and Jonathan; and for family use would add Early Harvest, Maiden's Blush, and Grimes's Golden. The Apple I store some in tight barrels in the cellar, and find Winesaps keep the best. The Apple I market Winesap, Ben Davis, and Missouri Pippin, and add to this for family use Jonathan and some early apples. The Apple I store some second grade in barrels and bulk in the cellar, and find that Missouri Pippins, Ben Davis, and Winesaps keep the best, and I do not lose over three per cent. The Apple I store 300 or 400 bushels of apples in a cellar 32�32 feet, cemented sides and bottom, with plenty of windows and doors for ventilation; am fairly successful; Ben Davis and Winesap keep best. The Apple I store some apples for winter market in bulk; am not very successful; find Winesap keeps the best. The Apple It seems to be determined that the Winesap is the better keeper, followed closely by the Missouri Pippin and Ben Davis. The Apple I think that, with tall and straggling apple trees, such as Missouri Pippin, Winesap, or Minkler, heading in might be profitably practiced. The Apple Missouri Pippin does well; Winesap bears enormously, but is too small, and gets smaller as the trees get older. The Apple H. L. Ferris: This year I sent a Minnesota man a car load of very small Winesap and Missouri Pippin apples, such as we use for making cider, in exchange for potatoes. The Apple Am successful in keeping apples, and find those that keep best are Jonathan, Winesap, Missouri Pippin, and Smith's Cider. The Apple For market I prefer Ben Davis, and for family use Winesap. The Apple I store some fruit for home use, and find that Winesap and White Winter Pearmain keep best. The Apple I store my best apples in bulk in a cellar under the house; am not very successful; I find Ben Davis and Winesap keep the best. The Apple I do not dry any, and am successful at storing apples in bulk in a cellar; sometimes I bury them; I find Winesap, Limber Twig and Little Romanite keep best. The Apple For commercial orchard I prefer Ben Davis and Willow Twig, and for family orchard would add Winesap and Jonathan. The Apple I find the Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep best. The Apple Store some apples in cave in boxes; am successful; find that Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep best. The Apple I am successful in storing apples in bulk in an arched cellar; Winesap, Ben Davis and Missouri Pippin keep best. The Apple Am successful at storing apples in bulk in a cellar; find Ben Davis, Winesap, Willow Twig and Rawle's Janet keep best. The Apple These two lead all others, and are followed by Winesap and Jonathan. The Apple One variety, Stayman, mentioned frequently in these columns, a seedling raised by our correspondent, Dr. J. Stayman, of Kansas, from the old Winesap, receives special commendation. The Apple Our best keepers have been Missouri Pippin and Winesap. The Apple Am successful in storing apples for home use in boxes and bins in a cellar, and find Ben Davis, Winesap, Rawle's Janet and Smith's Cider keep the best. The Apple For commercial purposes I prefer Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, and Winesap, and for family orchard I would add Maiden's Blush and Bellflower. The Apple I am successful in storing apples in bulk in a cellar, and find Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin and Winesap keep best. The Apple Bottom land is best for Ben Davis and Winesap; other varieties named will do better on high ground. The Apple I would recommend for all purposes Ben Davis, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin. The Apple I have tried thinning on Missouri Pippins, Winesaps, and Romanites, knocking them off with a pitchfork. The Apple For all commercial purposes he prefers Missouri Pippin and Winesap, and adds a few summer and fall varieties for family use. The Apple For a commercial orchard I would plant Ben Davis, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin; and for a family orchard would add Early Harvest. The Apple I store sometimes in bulk in a cellar under the house, and find that Winesap and Romanite keep the best. The Apple Have 300 apple trees, planted from five to fourteen years, from eight to sixteen inches in diameter; varieties, Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, Winesap, and Rawle's Janet. The Apple I store for winter on shallow shelves, six inches deep and two feet wide, in a dry cellar, and keep them successfully; Ben Davis and Winesap keep the best. The Apple Keep them successfully over winter in bulk in the cellar for family use; Winesap keeps best. The Apple I prefer Ben Davis and Winesap, on bottom land with a second slope. The Apple I store apples for winter use in a circular arched cave, in barrels; find Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep best. The Apple I am quite successful in storing apples in pits for winter use; the Missouri Pippin, Ben Davis and Winesap keep the best. The Apple David Brown, Richmond, Franklin county: Have lived in Kansas thirty-four years; have an orchard of 2000 trees, averaging twenty years planted, composed entirely of Ben Davis, Jonathan, and Winesap; have discarded everything else. The Apple I prefer for commercial purpose Ben Davis, Winesap, and Missouri Pippin; and for family use Red June and Early Harvest. The Apple I am successful in storing apples in bulk in a cellar; find the Missouri Pippin, Winesap and Arkansas Black keep best. The Apple I have put apples in cold storage and find Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep best and satisfactorily. The Apple I have stored some in barrels in cellar, and all kept well, Winesap perhaps a little the better. The Apple For a home orchard Early Harvest, Yellow Transparent, Maiden's Blush, Grimes's Golden Pippin, Winesap, Missouri Pippin and Ben Davis do well here and keep up a supply from first to last. The Apple Am successful in storing apples in barrels in a stone cellar, and find Winesaps keep best. The Apple For market I prefer Missouri Pippin and Winesap, and for family use would add Early Harvest and Smith's Cider. The Apple Has an orchard of 2500 trees, fourteen years planted, averaging eighteen inches in diameter, planted for commercial purposes, and comprising Willow Twig, Ben Davis, and Winesap, which varieties he would also recommend for family orchard. The Apple Have an orchard of —— trees, planted from twelve to fourteen years, of Ben Davis, Winesap and Missouri Pippin for market, and Red June, Duchess of Oldenburg, Cooper's Early White and Kansas Keeper for family use. The Apple I store some apples, and find Ben Davis, Winesap and Missouri Pippin keep best. The Apple Winesap we place second on the list, after a fair trial of over thirty-five years side by side with Ben Davis. The Apple In 1879 he planted, at Fairmount, Leavenworth county, 160 acres, as follows: 80 acres of Ben Davis, 40 of Jonathan, 30 of Winesap, and 8 of Cooper's Early and 8 of Maiden's Blush. The Apple In 1878 he planted, near Gardner, Miami county, 160 acres, as follows: 80 acres of Ben Davis, 40 of Missouri Pippin, 30 of Winesap, and 8 of Cooper's Early and 8 of Maiden's Blush. The Apple G. L. Holsinger: I think I would not plant another Winesap, unless for family use. The Apple For a commercial orchard I prefer Ben Davis, Winesap, Gano, and Dominie; and would add for a family orchard Red June, Holland Pippin, and Yellow Transparent. The Apple In Arkansas, where the land is too poor to raise corn the Winesap does well; but it will not grow on high, dry soil. The Apple Secretary Barnes: T. W. Harrison, ex-mayor of Topeka, has Winesap apples growing about seven miles southwest of the city that are phenomenal. The Apple I would recommend those who desire Winesaps to get scions from Mr. Harrison. The Apple J. W. Robison: The Winesap in Butler county is prone to spur blight. The Apple For commercial orchard I would plant Ben Davis, Winesap and Missouri Pippin; for family use, add Jonathan and Maiden's Blush. The Apple I consider the Winesap the best, as it has paid me the best, and I am planting for winter profit only these two. The Apple Winesap 42 " Jonathan 41 " Missouri Pippin 40 " Gano 30 " York Imperial 18 " Genet 12 " Smith's Cider 8 " Maiden's Blush 5 " Grimes's Golden 3 " Willow Twig 3 " Huntsman 2 votes. The Apple E. J. Holman: The excellences of the Winesap consist in its color, its flavor, and its keeping quality. The Apple I would not recommend the Winesap as a commercial apple, as it is usually small. The Apple Ben Davis and Winesap have kept best, with Missouri Pippin a close second. The Apple Phillip Lux: I must say a good word for the Winesap. The Apple If I were to plant 1000 trees I would plant only 200 Winesaps. The Apple William Cutter: Every one likes Winesaps, but we cannot grow them at ordinary prices. The Apple It is much like Winesap, requiring more moisture than other varieties. The Apple Store for winter use in boxes in cellar successfully; find Romanite and Winesap keep best; lose about one-fourth. The Apple He has seven or eight trees in his orchard, all in one row, far ahead of any Winesaps I ever saw. The Apple His Missouri Pippins are as good in proportion as his Winesaps. The Apple Observations taken through a period of eight years—1890 to 1897—show the Jonathan, Missouri Pippin, Winesap and Ben Davis in full bloom on April 25, 29, 30, 20, 22, 20, 22, 26. The Apple
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