KINDS OF TRUITS. IG7 



0. HxKjal CocUing.~^A good kitchen apple, large, 

 •a free grower, and good bearer. 



10. Kentish Codling. — Equally good. 



11. Carlisle Codling. — Better than either. Hardy, 

 free growing, and a great bearer. None of the cod- 

 lings are keepers. 



\'2. Grey Leadingfo??. — This is a good apple, and 

 the best of the Leadington kind, though the small- 

 est. It is a free grower, a good bearer, and a good 

 keeper. 



13. Royal Peannain. — The pearmains are all good 

 late apples, .andiolerably goodbeareis,of whicii tliis 

 js the best. It is large and beautifid. 



11'. Gogar Pippin. — A very good, middle-sized 

 iiHiit ; hardy, free growing tree, good bearer, and 

 very late keeper. Fit for the table, vvhen well li- 

 pened. It takes its name from Gogar, an antient 

 5eat near Edinburoh. 



15. Golden Rennet, r— A pretty summer apple, cf 

 a middle size ; a free grower, good bearer, Tbut not 

 ^ good keeper. 



APRICOTS. 



1. More Parli. — This is a large, handsome apri- 

 cot, and when well ripened on a south wall is 

 thought by many the richest of the stone fruit 

 kinds. Unless it be planted in a ery good soil, the 

 .tree does not grow so freely, nor dues it bear so 

 plentifully as some of tlie other sorts ; but then, 

 .one fruit of it is worth three of any other apricot. 

 Jt is sometimes called tlie Peach Apricot. 



2. Oravge. — Prettv large, and beautiful : but not 



