By Mr. John Turner. 317 



ties of Clydesdale Apples, consisting, for the most part, of 

 sorts little known in England ; amongst them the Cambusne- 

 than Pippin holds a distinguished place as a Dessert Apple. 

 These were in addition to the collection sent by him on the 

 20th of October. 



December 15th. Mr. Daniel Judd sent thirty-four sorts, 

 grown in the garden of Charles Campbell, Esq. at Ed- 

 monton. There were some seedlings of worth amongst them. 



Fifty sorts of Scotch Apples were sent by Sir George 

 Stew art Mackenzie, partaking of the same character as 

 the former collection. 



Twenty-two sorts were received from M. Noisette of 

 Paris, seventeen of which were Cider Apples. The other five 

 were remarkably fine. Amongst them was the Reinette 

 Blanche cTEspagne, which equalled in size the Baltimore 

 Apple, figured in the Transactions, vol. iii. p. 120. 



J ohn Braddick, Esq. sent four varieties, from his garden 

 at Thames Ditton, among which was a Summer Apple, 

 called by him the Reinette Franche, but which is not the 

 Apple described by Duhamel under that name. 



Mr. Lewis Navarro, a Corresponding Member of the 

 Society, sent three sorts, brought by him from the Canary 

 Islands. One of considerable size, called there the White 

 Apple, closely resembles the Hawthmmdean. 



January 5th, 1819. Twenty-eight sorts sent by M. Seidel 

 of Dresden, were exhibited ; many of them very fine, and 

 but little known in this country. 



January 19th. John Braddick, Esq. sent forty-two 

 sorts, the produce of his own garden, not less remarkable for 

 the fineness of their growth, than for the excellent state in 

 which they had been kept. 



