1«2 



that merits cultivation by the proprietors 

 of orchards. 



The Wood Cock. The specific gravity 

 of its juice is about .1073, but in conse- 

 quence of the age of this variety it has 

 long since ceased to deserve the attention 

 of the planter. The name is supposed to 

 have been derived from some imaginary 

 resemblance of the form of the fruit and 

 firuit-stalk, which has a particular twist 

 and a certain protuberance, which may 

 in some instances be supposed to have a 

 distant resemblance to the head and back 

 of a woodcock. 



The Forest Stire. Once a very cele- 

 brated fruit, but it has been remarked 

 to be rapidly decaying. 



The FoJcJey Apple. The specific gravity 

 of this fruit is .1080, and it obtained the 

 annual premium of the society in 1808. 



The Fawsan. The specific gravity of 

 its juice is .IO76, but the trees are 



