NO. 127- DAVIS APPLE. 



This is a very fair apple ; the colour a bright rtis r 

 set ; the flesh rich and finely flavoured, fit for the ta- 

 ble or eaiiy cider in September it bears abundantly, 

 but is very liable to rot. 



N0\ 128. HERTFORDSHIRE UNDERLEAF. 



This apple was imported from England : it is a 

 large fair green fruit ; somewhat lessened towards the 

 blossom end the flesh is white, dry, and large grain- 

 ed, but deficient in flavour ; the tree is of a handsome 

 growth, and very fruitful ; it ripens in September, and 

 falls from the tree immediately. 



XO. 129. GENNET MOYLE. 



Is a large fair apple, of a round form the colour 

 is yellow, with specks of red ; the flesh firm, rich, juicy, 

 and sprightly ; the character of this apple ranks high 

 in England ; Philips, in his poem on cider, calls it 

 " the moyle of sweetest honeyed taste" it ripens and 

 falls in September and early in October. The tree 

 is remarkably thrifty and handsome. 



