137 



Logan, about 1820. Grown largely in 

 North Ireland, and Southern Scotland. 

 Fruit, cooking. Aug. -Sept. Occasionally 

 self-fertile. 



Lord Derby, raised by Mr. Witham, a 

 nurseryman, near Stockport, about 1850. 

 Fruit, cooking. Nov. -Dec. Self-fertile. 



James Grieve, raised by Mr. James 

 Grieve, introduced by Messrs. Dickson, of 

 Edinburgh, about 1890. Fruit, dessert. 

 Sept. -Oct. Self-sterile. 



Langley Pippin, raised by Messrs. 

 Veitch, from Gladstone x Cox's Orange, 

 introduced in 1893. Fruit, dessert. Aug. 

 Apparently self-sterile. 



Bramley's Seedling, raised by Mr. 

 Bramley, of Southwell, introduced by 

 Messrs. Merryweather, of Southwell, Not- 

 tinghamshire, in 1876. Fruit, cooking. 

 Nov. to March. Occasionally, but rarely, 

 self-fertile ; more tender to frost than most 

 apples in 1921. 



The Queen, raised by a cottager, near 

 Chelmsford, in 1858, introduced by Mr. 

 Saltmarsh, in 1880. Fruit, cooking. Oct. 

 to Dec. Apparently self-sterile. 



KivAL, raised by Mr. Charles Eos? 

 introduced by Messrs. Clibrans. Fruit, 

 cooking or dessert. Oct. to Dec. Some- 

 what self-fertile. 



King of the Pippins, Keines des Eein- 

 ettes of France, known before 1800 in Bel- 

 gium as Kronen Reinette, Wintergold 

 Parmane, of Germany. Fruit, dessert. 

 Oct. to Dec. Occasionally self-fertile. 



Lady Sudeley, raised by Mr. Jacob, of 

 Petworth, introduced by Messrs. Bunyard, 

 of Maidstone, in 1885. Fruit, dessert. 

 Aug. -Sept. Occasionally self-fruitful. 



Peasgood's Nonsuch, raised by Mr. 

 Peasgood, of Stamford, introduced in 

 1872. Fruit, cooking. Oct.-Nov. Occa- 

 sionally self-fertile 



Crimson Bramley, a recent sport from 

 Bramley's Seedling, similar. Somewhat 

 self -fertile. 



Late Flowering. 



Blenheim Orange Pippin, raised about 

 1750, by George Kempster, a tailor of 

 Woodstock, near Blenheim. Fruit, cook- 

 ing or dessert. Nov. to Feb. Self -sterile. 



Lane's Prince Albert. — Found in a gar- 

 den, at Berkhampstead, introduced by 

 Messrs. H. Lane and Sons, in 1857. Fruit, 

 cooking. Nov. to March. Long in flower. 



Self-sterile, appears never to attempt to 

 form fruit with its own pollen. 



Grenadier. — Origin undiscovered, re- 

 corded in 1860. Fruit, cooking. Sept.- 

 Oct. Self-sterile. 



Foster's Seedling. — A seedling of 

 Cellini. Fruit, cooking. Nov. -Dec. Ap- 

 parently self-sterile. 



Pott's Seedling. — Eaised by Mr. Potts, 

 in 1849, at Ashton-under-Lyne. Fruit, 

 cooking, Sept.-Oct. Earely self-fertile. 



Wellington, raised probably about 

 1750, by Mr. Dumeller (pronounced 

 Dumelow), a farmer, at Shakerstone, 

 Leicestershire, introduced by Mr. Eichard 

 Williams, of Turnham Green Nursery, 

 about 1800. Fruit, cooking, till March. 

 Apparently self-sterile. 



Eambour-Papelin. — Eaised by Messrs. 

 Hartwiss, of Nikita, Crimea, before 1860, 

 and named after M. Papelin, of Ghent. 

 Fruit, cooking or dessert. March. Slightly 

 self-fertile. 



Gladstone. — Found in a field, by Mr. 

 Jackson, a nurseryman, of Kidderminster, 

 Worcestershire, and put into commerce in 

 1868. Fruit, dessert. July-Aug. Occa- 

 sionally, but rarely self-fertile. 



Golden Moblb. — Introduced about 1820. 

 Fruit, cooking. Oct.- to Dec. Sometimes 

 self-fertile. 



Annie Elizabeth. — Eaised by Mr. 

 Greatorex, about 1857, introduced by 

 Messrs. Harrison, of Leicester, in 1868. 

 Fruit, cooking, till April. Occasionally, 

 but rarely, self-fruitful. 



Thomas Eivers. — Slightly self-fertile. 



Lord Burghley. — Eaised in garden of 

 the iMarquis of Exeter, at Burghley, near 

 Stamford, introduced by Messrs. House, 

 nurserymen, at Peterborough, in 1865. 

 Fruit, dessert. Feb.-March. Self-fertile. 



Mrs. Phillimorb. — Eaised by Mr. 

 Chas. Ross (Lord Burghley x Gladstone), 

 introduced by Messrs. Bunyard, in 1900. 

 Fruit, dessert. Nov. to March. Appar- 

 ently self-sterile. 



Newton Wonder. — Eaised in Notting- 

 hamshire, introduced by Messrs. Pearson 

 about 1887. Fruit, cooking. Dec. to May. 

 Occasionally self-fruitful. 



Williams' Eed Favourite. — Originated 

 in Eoxbury, Mass, U.S.A., more than 165 

 years ago. Fruit, late Aua;. and Sept. 

 Self-sterile. 



