Ne 
474 ; THE PEAR. 
fourths to ar inch and a half long, curved. Flesh fine grained, 
. buttery, melting, swect, and when not astringent, of high flavour, 
September and October. Variable and uncertain. 
This is quite distinct from the Frederick of Wurtemburgh, ap 
irregular fruit, sometimes called by this name, . 
Brymont. Bovvirr. Al. Pom. 
Beurré Bieumont. 
Beurré Bieumont, 
Tree vigorous, very productive. Fruit medium or above, obo- 
vate, truncate, or obtuse-pyriform. Skin thin, rich, crimson russet, 
Stalk long, curved, inserted by a slight lip. Calyx small, in a 
shallow basin. Flesh juicy, melting, exceedingly sweet, rich, and 
ee gives promise of great excellence. October to 
ecember. 
* 
Bezi* ve Montieny. Thomp. Lind Poit. 
Trouvé de Montigny. ; 
Beurré Romain? -of some American gardens. 
Doyenne Musque. 
Louis Bose. 
A pleasant, juicy fruit, with a musky flavour, but not first- 
rate. The skin is remarkably smooth, and the pear is évenly 
* Beri signifies wilding, i. e. natural seedling found near Montigny, a 
town in Franco. s é k. 
i - ' 
