OF APPLES. 113 



Sorts of Apples proper for a small Garden, 



The Juneting ; Golden Pippin ; Nonsuch ; 

 Ribston Pippin ; Nonpareils ; Queen's Apple ; 

 Sykehouse ; Golden Rennet ; Aromatic Pippin ; 

 Loan's Pearmain ; Royal Pearmain ; Lemon Pip- 

 pin ; Pomme Grise ; Margill ; and French Crab ; 

 different sorts of Russetins and Codlins for 

 baking. 



I have taken all the pains that I could to ascer- 

 tain the real names of the best apples ; but the 

 varieties are almost infinite ; it is therefore hoped 

 that if the same apple should in some few in- 

 stances be found under different names, it being 

 almost impossible, amid such a variety, to avoid a 

 mistake of that kind, the candid reader will have 

 the gooodness to view it with indulgence. 



On the Choosingi Planting, Pruniyig, and Trainings of 



Apple- Trees, 



In choosing apple-trees from the nursery, it 

 may be sufficient to observe, that they, as well 

 Apricot and Peach-trees, should have strong, 

 straight, and clean stems. 



Sufficient instructions have already been given 

 for preparing the borders and planting the trees ; 

 which will also be applicable here. The same 

 directions for heading must be observed, accord- 

 ing to the season and time of the buds breaking 

 forth, leaving the number according to the strength 

 of each tree ; cutting as close as possible to the 



