326 Account of the Apples exhibited in 1818. 



stalk thickened like that of the Lemon Pippin. It has 

 nothing of the character of the Nonpareil, but is a rich, 

 high flavoured Apple. I have met with it in the Scotch 

 collections only. 



Ord Apple. For a particular description and account of 

 this excellent Apple see the Society's Transactions, Vol. ii. 

 page 285. 



Balmanno Pippin. This is nearly of the shape and size of 

 a Nonpareil. The flesh is white, melting and juicy, with a 

 good flavour. This is also a Scotch Apple. 



Strawberry Apple. This is a Somersetshire Apple, and 

 highly deserving cultivation. It partakes of the flavour of 

 the Cornish July-flower. There is a French Apple, known 

 in this country under the same name, of which great numbers 

 are imported. 



Ganges Apple. I have not met with this Apple any where 

 but with Mr. Kirke, and with Mr. Braddick, who, I be- 

 lieve, obtained his tree from the nursery of the former. It is 

 a handsome Apple, of the middle size, keeps well, and is of 

 very great merit. 



List of Kitchen Apples which were exhibited at Meetings of 

 the Society in the last Season, arranged nearly in the order 

 in which they were received. 



Spring Grove Codlin. Norfolk Beaufin. 



Keswick Codlin. Carlisle Codlin. 



Kentish Codlin. Royal Costard. 



White Easter Apple. Cat's Head. 



Shepherd's Newington. Newbold's Admiral Duncan 



Kentish Broadend. Norfolk Storing. 



Hedge's Duncan. French Crab. 



Dutch Codlin. Tottenham Park Codlin. 



