loose, yellowish- white, acid. Eye, half open in a wide 

 shallow basin. Stem, thick and fleshy in a rather 

 shallow russeted cavity. Growth, moderate ; very 

 regularly fertile. Leaf, oval, very finely serrate. 

 Origin. I am informed that this was originally known 

 as Stoke Lump Lemon and was introduced by Messrs. 

 Maule, of Bristol, as Nelson's Glory. This apple is 

 often confused with Warner's King, but it is quite 

 distinct from this variety. Grown in the Northern 

 Counties of England. 



NEW BESS POOL. Her. Pom., 71. Culinary, 

 January to March, medium, 2f by 2j, round, slightly 

 flattened. Colour, greenish-yellow almost covered with 

 dull brown crimson flush and brown blotches of the same 

 colour. Flesh, crisp, juicy, greenish-white, sub-acid 

 Eye, open in a much ribbed basin. Stem, extremely 

 short and stout, in a shallow cavity. Growth, vigorous ; 

 fertile. Leaf, roundish, pale, nearly flat, very finely 

 serrate. Origin, raised by Mr. J. Stevens, of Stanton- 

 by-Dale, before 1850. A useful late keeper similar 

 to Cellini in appearance. 



NEW HAWTHORNDEN. Culinary, October, large, 

 flat, evenly rounded to each extremity. Colour, pale 

 green, fading to yellow, with an occasional red flush. 

 Flesh, greenish-white, acid, moderately tender. Eye, 

 closed in a wide and rather deep basin. Stem, remark- 

 ably short in a wide and deep cavity. Growth, vigorous, 

 rather spreading. Leaf, rather large, pale, nearly 

 flat, undulating, boldly serrate. Origin, according to 

 Hogg this apple was introduced by Messrs. Rivers, in 

 1847. This fruit resembles a Warner's King, but 

 can of course easily be distinguished when the tree is 

 examined. 



NEW NORTHERN GREENING. Her. Pom., 5. 

 Culinary, till March, medium, 3 by 2, round, flattened. 

 Colour, pale green with dull red flush and faint stripes 

 and russet spots. Flesh, greenish, firm, acid. Eye, 

 open in a large basin. Stem, generally short in a narrow 



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