Noyes, Doctor
AppleNoyes, Doctor
Origin/History
America. First documented by the U.S. Division of Pomology in 1902.
Tree
Not described in source.
Fruit
Size and form: Small, oblate, ribbed.
Skin: Thin, tenacious; surface moderately smooth; yellowish, washed over nearly entire surface with dark crimson, with a few broken stripes of yellow on pale red; without bloom.
Lenticels/dots: Few, yellowish.
Cavity: Wide, large, deep, with russet extending over surrounding surface.
Stem: Short, slender, downy.
Basin: Regular, large, deep, abrupt; furrows and down.
Calyx: Small, closed; segments small, converging.
Core: Oblate, clasping, medium.
Seeds: Numerous, plump, medium, brown.
Flesh and flavor: Yellowish, fine, tender, juicy, subacid, very good.
Season
Winter.
Uses
Not described in source.
Subtypes/Variants
Not described in source.
Source: J.L. Budd & N.E. Hansen, American Horticultural Manual, Part II: Systematic Pomology (1914), from data collected by the U.S. Division of Pomology, 1902.
Book Sources
Described in 1 period pomological work
View original book sources (1)
— J.L. Budd & N.E. Hansen, American Horticultural Manual, Part II: Systematic Pomology (1914)Noyes, Doctor.—Origin, America.
Fruit small, oblate, ribbed; skin thin, tenacious; surface moderately smooth, yellowish, washed over nearly entire surface with dark crimson, a few broken stripes of yellow on pale red, without bloom; dots few, yellowish; cavity wide, large, deep, russet extending over surrounding surface; stem short, slender, downy; basin regular, large, deep, abrupt, furrows and down; calyx small, closed; segments small, converging. Core oblate, clasping, medium; seeds numerous, plump, medium, brown; flesh yellowish, fine, tender, juicy, subacid, very good. Winter. (U. S. Div. of Pomology, 1902.)