414 THE PEUIT MANUAL. 



Bujalouf. See Virgouleuse. 



Bujiarda. See Summer Thorn. 



De Bunville. See Martin Sire. 



De Bure. See Bellissime d'Hiver. 



De Cadet. See Bergamotte Cadette. 



Cadet de Bourdeaux. See Bergamotte Cadette. 



Cadette. See Bergamotte Cadette. 



CAILLOT KOSAT [English Caillot Rosat ; King Pear).— Fruit, 

 above medium size; pyriform. Skin, smooth, greenish yellow in the 

 shade, and quite covered with a brownish red cheek, and streaks of 

 brighter red on the side next the sun. Eye, open, set in a shallow 

 cavity. Stalk, three-quarters of an inch long. Flesh, tender, very 

 juicy and melting, sweet, and nicely perfumed. 



A nice early pear ; ripe in August. The tree is an excellent bearer. 

 This is not the Caillot Eosat of the French, which is the same as our 

 Summer Rose. 



Caillot Eosat d'Hiver. See De Malthe. 



CAUKBASSE {Beurre de Payence ; Calebasse d' Hollande ; Calebasse 

 Musquee ; De Venus; Pitt's Calebasse). — Fruit, medium size; oblong, 

 irregular and undulating in its outline. Skin, yellow, covered with thin 

 grey russet on the shaded side, and cinnamon russet next the sun. Eye, 

 open, small, with short, acute, erect segments, set in a shallow depres- 

 sion. Stalk, an inch and a half long, and obliquely inserted, with a 

 fleshy lip on one side of it. Flesh, crisp, juicy, and sweet. 



A dessert pear of inferior quality ; ripe in October. The tree is an 

 abundant bearer, and succeeds well as a standard. 



CALEBASSE BOSC. — Fruit, medium sized to large; pyramidal. 

 Skin, entirely covered with brown russet, which is sprinkled with darker 

 russet dots, and with a yellowish ground on the shaded side. Eye, 

 open, set in a shallow cavity. Stalk, stout, obliquely inserted. Flesh, 

 tender, buttery, and melting, juicy, sweet, and agreeably flavoured. 



A second quality fruit ; ripe in October. 



It was found by Van Mons in the garden of M. Swates, at Linkebeeke, near 

 Brussels, and dedicated to M. Louis Bosc, Professor of Cnlture in the Jardin des 

 Plantes, Paris. It is 1276 of Van Mons' catalogue. 



Calebasse Carafon. See Calebasse Grosse. 



CALEBASSE DELVIGNE. — Fruit, above medium size; pyriform. 

 Skin, yellow, strewed with cinnamon-coloured russet. Eye, open, with 

 stout segments, set in a shallow basin. Stalk, short, stout, and fleshy, 

 obliquely inserted on the apex of the fruit. Flesh, yellowish white, 

 rather coarse-grained, not very juicy, with a sweet and fine flavour, 

 and strong musky aroma. 



A very handsome and very beautiful pear, which, though not first- 



