NOVEMBER 11, 1862. 17 
D'AREMBERG, MARIE LOUISE, Hacon’s INCOMPARABLE. Those of fair merit, but 
ER 
ing TRU memaron, and No, 2 YELLOW INGESTRIE. _ From Keele Hall the only 
varieties that w re ripe were MARIE LovisE,B Ё z 
of which ood. The ime of tw enty- rt all left over. From the 
Herefordshire Com ittee Mr 8 sent MARIE LOUISE, from a standard which was 
orchard, was remarkably fine. WINTER ELIS Sem not € Е 8 жетиги, 
from a dwarf standard, was excellent, and as fine as it usually is from wall, 
MowaRcH was quite a mistake, the v (Ariete "exhibited bing а sor different sort 
from the true one, and very inferior. Van Mons Lion © 
. ice- 
looking fruit, but was not good in quality. It was grown por a south wall. 
Brunn DIEL was sent under the name of BEURRÉ INCOMPARABLE, and was good. 
A variety numbered 9 was the same as that shown under the name of жашко, 
а 
was most delicious, Ме Pius MEURIS was not good; it came from a west wall. 
BEURRÉ D ESPEREN and JOSEPHINE DE MALINES were not ripe. The Apples that 
were ripe were STURMER PIPPIN, very fine. A variety marked No, 8, and named 
SEEK NO FURTHER, was GOLDEN WINTER PEkARMAIN. The M aper at ihe Com- 
mittee were unanimously granted to би. Committees, for their 
A seedling Pine Apple was sent b vu irte Batger, Pars to John 
An 
colour. The flesh is yellow, firm, tender, and free from fibre, very juiey, and 
very richly nse eaa This received a First-Class Certificate. It was bey id 
r that i а seedling rais m the MONTSERRAT som 
and has ойу ved en at Leeds and eg other local shows The irai г 
been grown 4 Ibs. 12 oz. without the crown. The plant із ie dwarf, and. has 
somewhat Tu TENE lea 
Mr. Saunders, va to Sir Henry Meux, Bart., Theobald's Park, Herts, sent 
à bunch of a seedling Grape, said ой m a Muscat, and called “ ROYAL VINEYARD. 
The bunch is large and well set, о The berries ti te and ,ovate, skin 
White and somewhat transparent, ane the texture of the flesh through it 
The fi and somewhat crackling, very juicy, ae th a fine Sweetwa 
flavour. rv. the thickness of the pone a berry-stalks it has the appearance 
of being a The.Committee aw " 1 a Чорба iur. 
as ù valotbis late white but are opinion that it does no 
Muscat flavour to adici se be classed among Muscats. Mr, Pottle, gardener 
B. D. Colvin, Esq., Little Bealings. Woodbridge, Sufolk, sent a bunch of the 
л + Grape а long brownish- red finger grape, closely resembling the LARGE 
ок FER 
т. J. Gedley, m — one a seedling from 
CORNISH GiLLIFLOWER, = the. other trim the old GorpEN PiPPIN; but in both 
cases, sti h good varieties, they were inferior to their ir parents. A seedling Apple 
was sent by en clade ‚= ‘Oatlands, ealled Ha aago 's queas ce It is p Ms 
Size, green, and striped with broken stripes of c n all over 
flesh is tender, brisk, and very juicy, and with as peur rp M ну ronder sgar 
= his was highly mmit 
Two ейн Apples were sent by M 
ecessary i y the Co: tee as 
li и ooking ча А specimens ‹ “т а à large Kitchen App isi 
e also sent specimens of Lapy’ s DELIGHT, 
dessert variety of considerable merit. Tt is small, and conical in with а 
ered with thin b 
Mr. S. Snow, gardener at Wrest Park, sent a seedling Pear. BY is LM =й 
гу ууя of a clear yellow colour, marked Aver cinnamon-co. 
large seedling Apple was received from Mr. A. Moffat, Fig Lii Dunmow, 
Hae but it was ем like the Dutch Codlin to require any special notice. 
Mr. Laxton, of Stamford, sent specimens of SrAMFORD PIPPIN, which were of 
good flavour, А 
. VOL 
