68 APPLE S. 



The fruit has the angular figure of the Calvilles. The 

 skin has a clear waxy yellow, with a dull red cheek, 

 which is varied by numerous bright crimson dots and 

 streaks. The stalk is slender and smooth. The fash is 

 rather yellow, crisp, and juicy, with a very pleasant 

 brisk taste. 



In season in December and till the middle of Ja- 

 nuary. 



This very beautiful apple was raised by Sir George 

 Steuart Mackenzie, in his garden at Coul, near Ding- 

 wall ; an account of which is given by him, along with 

 the Kinellan ^4pple, the Tarvey Codlin, and the Con- 

 tin Reinette, in a paper dated March 12, 18^7- 



131. DARLING PIPPIN. G. LindL Plan of an Or- 

 chard, 1796. 



< Fruit middle-sized, somewhat conical, a little flat- 

 tened both at the crown and the base. Eye small, 

 slightly depressed, and surrounded by a few unequal, 

 knobby plaits. Stalk half an inch long, in some an inch, 

 slender. Skin bright lemon-colour, sprinkled with nu- 

 merous small pearl-coloured specks, quite within the 

 surface. Flesh pale yellow, crisp. Juice plentiful, 

 saccharine, of a very agreeable flavour. 



A very handsome dessert apple from November till 

 Christmas. 

 - " 132. FARLEIGH PIPPIN. Nursery Catalogues. 



Farley Pippin. Hort. Soc. Cat. No. 319. 



Fruit middle-sized, rather long, with five angles ^x- 

 tending from the base to the crown, where they are 

 very prominent. Eye deeply sunk. Skin green on 

 the shaded side, but of a brownish red where fully 

 exposed to the sun, and marked with a deeper colour. 

 Flesh green, firm. Juice plentiful, saccharine, and of 

 an excellent flavour. 



A dessert apple from November to February. 



A very excellent apple, sent me by Mr. Kirke, who 

 had it from Farleigh in Kent. 



