P Y R 



P Y R 



both ill shape and colour, with the addition of 

 dark red spots toward the footstalk. 



Tl>e Old Red Pippin, which is a middle-sized 

 apple, red towanls the sun, and of a greenish 

 colour on the other side. It is a good apple, 

 and keeps till March. 



The Orange Pippin, which is about the size 

 of a large Golden Pippin ; of a beautiful gold 

 colour, with a little pale-red towards the sun. 

 It is a handsome apple, of a good flavour, and 

 makes a fine appearance at table, being in eating 

 in October, and keeps till March, but gets flat 

 in the taste when too long kept. 



The Orleans Pippin, which is a small flat- 

 shaped apple, of a dark red colour; resembling 

 the Orleans Plum. 



The Paradise Pippin, which is a handsome 

 middle-sized apple, of a reddish cast. It comes 

 into eating in October, but will not keep. It 

 grows mealy when too ripe. 



The Pauson, which is below the middle size, 

 of a conical shape, and of a greenish yellow or 

 light green colour. It is ripe in January. 



The Pile's Russet, which is a middle-sized 

 longish-shaped apple, russet about the foot- 

 stalk, yellow towards the middle, and of a 

 brownish red about the eye. It is a very firm 

 fruit, of a sharp acid flavour, being much 

 esteemed fo' baking. It ripens iu October, and 

 will keep till April. 



The Pigeonette, which is rather below the 

 middle size, of a conical shape. It is of a 

 pink colour, pretty dark towards the sun. 



The Pearson's Pippin, which is a nice apple, 

 about the size of a large Golden Pippin, of a yel- 

 lowish colour, and the form a little flat. In 

 Devonshire, according to Mr, Forsyth, they 

 put these Pippins into the oven just after the 

 bread is drawn, laying a weight over them to 

 flatten them, in the same manner as they do the 

 Beefin in Norfolk, and bring them to table as 

 a sweetmeat. It is a very good dessert apple, 

 and keeps till March. 



The Pomme Grise, which is a fine apple, 

 from Canada, of a flattish form, and russet co- 

 lour, strealted beautifully with red. It ripens 

 late, and keeps till March. It is an excellent 

 eating apple. 



The Pomme d'Api, which is much valued for 

 its colour, being of a bright red. The tree is a 

 good bearer, and the fruit is not subject to be 

 shaken with high winds. The fruit should be 

 suffered to hang on the tree till October or No- 

 vember, if the frost do not set in. It comes into 

 eating in February and March, and keeps long ; 

 but is more admired for its beauty than its flavour 

 or fineness of taste. 



The Pomine Violette, the Violet Apple, which 



is a pretty large fruit, of a pale-green, striped 

 with red towards ihe sun. It has a sugary juire, 

 and a flavour of violets, from which it takes its 

 name. It ripens in October, and continues in 

 eating till February or later. 



The Poniroy, or King's Apple, which ripens 

 nearly as soon as the Juneting ; and, though 

 not so beautifully covered, is larger and mucii 

 better tasted. It has a sub-variety, which is a 

 winter apple. 



The Pound Pippin, which is a large handsome 

 apple of a greenish colour ; and is good for 

 baking. It becomes ripe in January. 



The Poor Man's Profit, which is a dingey- 

 coloured oval-shaped apple, below the middle 

 size. It is raised freely from cuttings; and 

 keeps till January. 



The Queening, which is from Gloucester- 

 shire, is a large apple of an irregular shape, 

 having large ridges from the base to the crown. 

 It is of a dark red, but deepest towards the sun. 

 It is a good cider apple, and bakes well, keep- 

 ing till the latter end of November. 



The Queening Kernel, which is a fine apple, 

 above llie middle size, of a deep red colour, co- 

 vered very thick with small whitish specks. It 

 is a tolerably good apple, and keeps till the lat- 

 ter end of April. 



The Oueen's Pippin, which is a small hand- 

 soine apple, of a yellowish-green colour, some- 

 times inclining to red on the side next the sun. 

 It is a fine flavoured apple, very fit for the ta- 

 ble, coming into eating in January, and keep- 

 ing till May ; but is apt to grow mealy when 

 kept too long. Mr. Forsyth says, " the tree 

 never grows to the height of other apple-trees." 

 The Quince Apple, which is a middle-sized 

 fruit, of a yellow colour, with a little red to- 

 wards the eye. It is of a pleasant sharp flavour; 

 ripe in January, and keeps till April. 



The Ramborn, which is a large fruit, of a 

 fine red ne.xt the sun, and striped with a yel- 

 lowish green. It ripens about the middle of 

 September. 



The Red Pearmain, which is smaller than the 

 Pearmains in general. It is of a deep red, with 

 a little yellow on one side. A pleasant sweet 

 apple; and keeps till the middle of April. 



The Red Streak, which is a handsome mid- 

 dle-sized apple, beautifully streaked with red. 

 It is a good cider apple, becoming ripe in Ja- 

 nuary. 



The Red Streak Seedling, from Longleat, 

 which is from the Dorsetshire Red Streak, 

 is a beautiful apple, of a yellow colour streaked 

 with red, particularly next the sun. Forsyth 



says. 



it is sold in the Bath and Bristol mar- 



kets in the latter end of September and begin- 



