125 



The Garter Apple. Has -been much 

 cultivated, but the specific gravity of its 

 juice does not exceed .1066 ; yet. when 

 mixed with other varieties, it contributes 

 to atfbrd excellent cider. 



The Cawarne Red. This apple is greatly 

 inferior to many of the older varieties. 

 The specific gravity of its juice never 

 exceeded .1069. It is still capable of 

 being cultivated, but its merits are not 

 equal to several other varieties which have' 

 recently been obtained from seed. 



The old Pearmain, This is the win- 

 ter pearmain of the Kentish fruit gar- 

 dens, it is an excellent apple, and well 

 calculated for the press or the desert. 

 Mr. Knight found the weight of its juice 

 .1079, and he says it has almost disap- 

 peared in the orchards of Herefordshire ; 

 but, however, Covent-garden market ex- 

 hibits this fruit in good seasons in great 

 abundance, and we observed it in a fine 

 state of preservation among the varieties 

 of apples brought from France. 

 G 3 



