64 APPLES. 



diameter, and one inch and three quarters deep. Eye close, 

 in a small depression, surrounded by obscure wrinkled 

 plaits. Stalk half an inch long, inserted in a middle-sized 

 evenly-formed cavity. Skin covered all over with a fine 

 golden russet. Flesh greenish white, with a tinge of yellow, 

 and having a sharp, rich, aromatic jm'ce. 



A very handsome and valuable dessert apple in the month 

 of September, and will keep a few weeks after this time. 



167. Braddick's Nonpareil. Hort. Trans, Vol. iii. 

 p. 268. t. 10. f. 3. 



Fruit of a flattened globular figure, three inches in its 

 widest, and two inches and a half in its shortest diameter, 

 not much lessened near the eye, and nearly flat at the stalk. 

 Eye rather small, inserted in a somewhat deep and nearly 

 rounded basin, almost without plait or wrinkle. Stalk short, 

 not deeply inserted. Skin smooth, greenish near tfte stalk, 

 becoming tinged with yellowish brown, and a considerable 

 portion of brownish red on the sunny side, and generally a 

 patch of fine russet round the eye. Stalk short, not deeply 

 inserted. Flesh yellowish, sweeter and more melting than 

 the old Nonpareil, with a richly-sugared and shghtly-aro- 

 niatic juice. 



A dessert apple from October till Christmas. 



This very valuable apple was raised by John Braddick, 

 Esq , in his garden at Thariies Ditton, in Surrey. 



168. Early Nonpareil. G, Lincll. Plan of an Or^ 

 chard, 1796. 



cr'^'TV-^'^^PT^' ] Gardeners^ :N'ames in JYorfolk, 

 otagg's JNonpareil, j "^ 



Hicks's Fancy, Hort. Soc. Cat. No. 450. 



Fruit middle-sized, a little more long than broad, and 

 somewhat narrowed at the crown. Eye small, in a very 

 shallow basin. Stalk three quarters of an inch long, slen- 

 der. Skin yellowish, covered with a very thin russet, in- 

 terspersed with a few gray specks, i^/e.s/i yellowish white, 

 very crisp, and tender. Juice plentiful, of a rich and highly 

 aromatic flavour. 



A dessert apple in October and November. 



This very excellent apple was raised from a seed of the old 

 Nonpareil, by a nurseryman of the name of Stagg, at Cais- 

 ter, near Great Yarmouth, in Norfolk, about fifty years ago. 

 The tree has much the appearance of the Nonpareil, except 

 its wood being shorter, and of a more upright growth. It ia 

 a hardy bearer, and highly deserving of cultivation. 



