. KINDS OF FRUITS. 167 



9. Royal Codling. A good kitchen apple, large, a 

 free grower, and good bearer. 



10. Kentish Codling. Equally good. 



1 1 . Carlisle Codling. Better than either. Hardy, 

 free growing, and a great bearer. None of the 

 codlings are keepers. 



12. Grey Leadington. This is a good apple, and 

 the best of the Leadington kind, though the small- 

 est. It is a free grower, a good bearer, and a good 

 keeper. 



1 3. Royal Pearmain. The pearmains are all good 

 late apples, and tolerably good bearers, of which this 

 is the best. It is large and beautiful. 



14. Gogar Pippin. A very good, middle-sized 

 fruit ; hardy, free growing tree, good bearer, and 

 very late keeper. Fit for the table, when well 

 ripened. It takes its name from Gogar, an antient 

 seat near Edinburgh. 



15. Golden Rennet. A pretty summer apple, of 

 a middle size ; a free grower, good bearer, but not 

 a good keeper. 



APRICOTS. 



1. More-Park. This is a large, handsome apri- 

 cot, and when well ripened on a south wall, is 

 thought by many the richest of the stone fruit 

 kinds. Unless it be planted in very good soil, the 

 tree does not grow so freely, nor does it bear so 

 plentifully as some of the other sorts ; but then, 

 one fruit of it is worth three of any other apricot. 

 It is sometimes called the Peach Apricot. 



2, Orange. Pretty large, and beautiful ; but not 



