12 (APPLES). 



"KENT, THE GAKDEN OP ENGLAND." 



NEW APPLE, 1896. 



No. 9.— Allington Pippin. 



mm. 



W&gmM 

 '■>/--■■ 



mm 



WKm* 



George Bunyard & Co. call 

 special attention to this grand new 

 and distinct Apple, of which they 

 purchased the stock, and to 

 avoid confusion it will be called 

 "Allington Pippin." 



The woodcut will give an idea of 

 its size, &c, and G. B. & Co. believe 

 it will prove to be the best new kind 

 sent out since Cox's Orange Pippin. 

 It possesses a full rich aroma, and 

 has a trace of the fine flavour of 

 the old Golden Eeinette ; makes a 

 fine Garden Tree in any form, and 

 a medium sized Orchard Tree. It 

 bears freely, and is healthy and 

 vigorous in growth ; has the merit 

 of succeeding where Cox's Orange 

 fails, and is thus described and 

 figured in the Royal Horticultural 

 Society's Journal, Vol. xvii., page 

 166: "A variety of excellent 

 quality ; said to be a cross with 

 King Pippin and Cox's Orange. 

 Fruit medium sized, oval, inclined 

 to conical; eye deep set, stalk 

 slender, colour dull yellow, streaked 

 with red on the sunny side ; hardy, 

 robust constitution, and said to be 

 a good bearer.' ' First Class Certi- 

 ficate (unanimous), as South Lincoln 

 Beauty. 



Price oe Trebs. — 1 year Dwarfs 

 on Crab or Paradise Stocks, 2/6 

 each; 2 year Feathered Trees on 

 Crab, extra fine, 3/6 each ; 2 year 

 Young Pyramid or Bushes on Para- 

 dise, 3/6 each ; Standards, 3/6 each ; 

 Espaliers, 2 tiers 7/6, 3 tiers 10/6 

 each; extra large trees at special 

 figures. 



No. 10.— William's Favorite. 



