2 2 THE FRUIT GARDEN 



Early Victoria. — A very free-bearing Codlin from Wisbech, resembling Lord 

 Grosvenor. 



Gold Medal.— A very large, flat Codlin. A better sort is found in Grenadier 

 (which see). 



Langley Beauty.— A pretty, early fruit, with flavour of Mr. Gladstone, August. 

 A.M. 1898. 



Lord Hindlip. — A richly flavoured dessert fruit, after Cornish Gilliflower (which 

 see), and of like weeping habit. 



Norfolk Beauty. — A fine large yellow fruit. A free-bearing Waltham Abbey 

 cross that is most promising. A.M. 1901. 



Ontario. — A long-keeping kitchen apple, quite sound in May and June. 



Paroquet.— A scarlet market fruit, like Barnack Beauty. A.M. 1899. 



Prince Edvi^ard.— A russety March fruit with scarlet blotches. A.M. 



Venus' Pippin.— A very free-bearing early fruit, local in Torquay. A.M. 



Williams' Favourite. — A little known, dull red, September fruit. Good bearer. 

 A.M. 



Winter Quarrenden.— A deep red-coloured November-December fruit. A 

 valuable late market variety. A.M. 1898. 



Apple, The Custard (see p. 207). 



