360 PEARS. 



Red Doyenne, 



Doyenne Gris, 

 Doyenne Roux, 



of some Collections, accord- 

 ing to the Pom. Mag. 



Doyenne d'Automne, . 



Fruit not quite so large as that of the White Doy- 

 enne, and more turbinate, about two inches and three 

 quarters, or three inches long, and nearly the same in 

 diameter. Eye very small, mostly closed, and placed 

 in a shallow impression. Stalk half an inch long, stout, 

 rather deeply inserted in a narrow short-lipped cavity. 

 Skin covered with a bright cinnamon russet ; occasion- 

 ally, in high ripened specimens, red next the sun. Flesh 

 yellowish white, rich, melting, and sugary, of excellent 

 flavour. 



Ripe the end of October, and will keep a few weeks. 



This succeeds on both the Pear and the Quince. 



A very handsome and hardy fruit, highly deserving of 

 cultivation. 



55. JALOUSIE. Duhamel, No. 86. t. 47. f. 3. 

 Fruit pretty large, of a roundish turbinate figure, 



pinched in a little towards the stalk, about three inches 

 long, and nearly the same in diameter. Eye small, 

 rather deeply sunk, in a wide well formed hollow. Stalk 

 an inch long, curved, and inserted in a small round 

 cavity. Skin of a thin russetty or chestnut colour on 

 the shaded side ; but of a dull red where exposed to the 

 sun. Flesh soft and buttery, with a saccharine juice, 

 and of an excellent flavour. 



Ripe the end of October and beginning of November. 



This languishes and perishes in a few years on the 

 Quince. 



56. LANSAC. Miller, No. 47- Duhamel, No* 109. 



t.57- 



D.auphine. Ib. 



Satin. Ib. 



Fruit below the middle size, nearly globular, about 



