COLONEL VAUGHAN. Her. Pom., 74. G., Rother 

 Kentische Peppin. (Kentish Pippin, Scarlet Incompara- 

 able.) Culinary or dessert, November to January, 

 medium, 2j by 2f, round oblong, Colour, golden- 

 yellow, almost entirely with broad broken stripes of 

 bright red and slight flush. Flesh, nearly white, firm, 

 very juicy and sweet, often stained with a little red. 

 Eye, closed or a little open in a shallow much ribbed 

 basin. Stem, short in a fairly deep even cavity into 

 which the coloured stripes run. Growth, moderate, 

 makes a nice compact tree ; extremely fertile. Leaf, 

 roundish, pea green, nearly flat, twisted, sharply curved 

 serrate. Origin, this has been grown in Kent from the 

 seventeenth century. It crops so well and is so useful 

 for small gardens that it seems a pity that it is almost 

 forgotten in these days. 



Common Codlin : see English Codlin. 

 Copmansthorp Crab : see Dutch Mignonne. 

 Corby Seedling : see Hormead Pearmain. 



CORNISH AROMATIC. Ronalds, p. 15. (as Aro- 

 matic Russet). Dessert, December to February, 

 medium, 3 by 3, round, conical, uneven. Colour, 

 golden-yellow with red flush and russet. Flesh, yellow, 

 crisp, aromatic. Eye, very small, closed in a shallow 

 ribbed basin. Stem, rather short in a wide russet 

 cavity. Growth, compact, twiggy ; moderately fertile. 

 Leaf, medium, rather long oval, crenate. Origin, 

 originated in Cornwall, perhaps in the seventeenth 

 century. This apple is of the highest quality, and 

 appearance. 



CORNISH GILLYFLOWER. Her. Pom., p. 41. 

 F., Calville d'Angelterre ; G., Cornwalliser Nelken 

 (Regelans). Dessert, December to May, 2f by 3, 

 medium, round, conical, irregular. Colour, greenish- 

 yellow, streaked dull red with russet. Flesh, firm, 

 pale yellow, very richly flavoured. Eye, closed in a 

 deep ribbed basin. Stem, fairly long in a small cavity. 



41 



