Magog
- From
- Newport
- Description
- It is reported as being very hardy in Northern New York, a good grower and a good bearer. It is not recommended for planting except perhaps for home use in localities where its superior hardiness gives it an advantage over ordinary varieties of its season.
- Flesh quality
- rather firm, medium to rather fine-grained, tender, very juicy, sprightly, pleasant subacid, aromatic, good.
- Flesh color
- yellow tinged
- Skin quality
- thin, tough, smooth, waxy,
- Skin color
- yellow, red striped, red blushed, brown-red mottled, brown-red blushed, green
- Sizes
- large, medium, above medium
- Shape
- round, unequal sides, ribbed, oblong, regular, conical, ovate
- Keeping quality
- It is a fair but uneven keeper. The keeping quality of the fruit varies in different seasons but its commercial limit in ordinary storage appears to be October.
- General quality
- not quite valuable enough to retain, yet hardly deserving to be cast aside
- Uses
- culinary
- Eating season starts in
- October
- Eating season ends in
- January
- Also known as
- Magog Red Streak
-
Spencer A. Beach, The Apples of New York, vol. 2 (Albany: J.B. Lyon Company, 1905), 138.