41 



as a cider fruit also, has been selected for special presentation. Fox- 

 whelp is the oldest, historically, of famous English cider apples, and 

 Kingston Black is a very prominent recent variety. The others rep- 

 resent the English-grown bitter-sweet apples, and a number of them 

 are given because of their present prominence. However, no variety 

 known to be of recent French introduction is used in the table, though 

 several of these recent introductions are now beginning to figure in 

 the English cider factories. 



The chemical data are taken wholly from Mr. F. J. Lloyd's analyses, 

 published in the reports of the Bath and West Society. The writer 

 has compiled from his data analyses covering as many years as could 

 be obtained for each of those varieties selected to represent English 

 cider fruit. 



TABLE VI. Analyses of English cider apples by Mr. F. J. Lloyd. 



a Calculated at Blacksburg, Va. 



6 Only total sugars given. 



