168 List of Apples found to succeed 



and ol)tiisely aii<;ular. Kyc wrinkled and hollow. Stalk 

 short, and planted in a shallow cavity. Skin of a bright red 

 to the sun ; yellowisli, marbled with a duller red, from it. 

 Flesh soft, juic}', and sugary, llipe the end of August, some- 

 times in use to the end of September. One of the best ap- 

 ples of its season. The tree grows flat-headed, and makes 

 slender declining wood ; it is very healthy, and bears abun- 

 dantly, but principally on the extremities, which renders it 

 fitter for an untrained form than for a trained espalier. 



5. * Kerry Pippin. — A roundish oval apple, about the 

 middle size, with smooth sid^s, sometimes warted, often 

 nippled at the stalk, which is slender, about 1 in. long, and 

 set in a moderate cavity. E^'e broad, shallow, and wrinkled. 

 Ground colour a bright yellow pi})ped all over, and lightly 

 tinted with red to the sun. Flesh yellow, crisp, and juicy. 

 Flavour sugary and delicate. Ripe in September, and in 

 use to the end of October. An excellent and much admired 

 Irish fruit. The tree makes erect shoots, downy, and, when 

 vigorous, full of spurs; is healthy, and a great bearer. 



6. * Aromatic Russet ( Spice Ajiple of the Hort. Soc. 

 Catalogue). — A middle-sized conic fruit, broadest at the 

 base. Sides obtusely angular. Eve wide, shallow, and 

 mucli ribbed. Stalk long, slender, and set in a deep cavity. 

 The skin, when ripe, a greenish yellow in the shade, to the 

 light a dull red or cinnamon colour, interspersed with much 

 russet throughout. Flesh white, soft, and juicy. Flavour 

 rich, saccharine, and highly aromatic. Ripens in September, 

 and continues in use throughout October; it is one of the 

 best ajiples in the season, and is here a universal favourite. 

 To its other good qualities it adds those of being a bearer 

 that rarely fails, and a tree healthy in every situation; it 

 makes slender declining shoots. 



Kitchen Apples of the same Period^ in Succession, as they 

 ripen. — * Keswick Codlin, Manks Codlin, Kilkenny Scarlet 

 Codlin, and *IIawth()rnden ; all well sized, and great bearers. 



Suj)plrmenlanj Table Fruit. — Juneating, early in August; 

 Sununer Golden I'ipjjin, end of August ; Sugarloaf Pippin, 

 August and Se[)tember ; Bell's Scarlet, or Scarlet Pearmain 

 of Horticultural Catalogue, but not of Ireland, September 

 and October. Orange Apjile of the Isle of Wight, Septem- 

 ber and October. 



Middle Season Apples. 

 1. White Russet. — A large fruit of an irregular shape, ap- 

 proaching to oblate rotund. Sides unequal, obtusely angular. 

 Eye large and furrowed. Stalk short, inserted in a large 



