328 Account of the Apples exhibited in 1818. 



London nurserymen, it passes under several erroneous names 

 in the country, as the Claremorit Pippin, Whiter Queening, 

 Iron Stone Apple, Two Years Apple, Tunbridge Pippin, and 

 a variety of others. 



Tottenham Park Codlin. I have given this name to a very 

 large Apple, specimens of which were sent to the Society by 

 Mr. Henry Burn, gardener to the Earl of Aylesbury, at 

 Tottenham Park. Though the tree has attained to full ma- 

 turity, I am disposed to think that the Apple is unknown in 

 other gardens. The fruit is tall, generally square, with a 

 large eye in a deep cavity, and flattened at the base. Its 

 colour is a dull green. The flesh firm, and juicy, and when 

 dressed is very soft and high flavoured. The tree is healthy, 

 and a great bearer. 



Wine Apple. A large valuable Apple was received under 

 this name from Mr. Thomas Tanner, gardener to Lord 

 Henry Fitzgerald, at Thames Ditton. It closely resem- 

 bles the Bridgewater Pippin, but is an earlier Apple. 



Alexander Apple. Specimens of this beautiful fruit were 

 exhibited by Mr. Lewis Kennedy, at a Meeting of the 

 Society two seasons ago, received by him from Riga. At 

 the Meeting on the 18th August, Mr. John Wilmot, of 

 Isleworth, exhibited one, under the name of Count Wo- 

 ronzoff's Apple, which appeared to be the same. I have, in 

 a preceding page, noticed the beautiful specimens of the 

 Alexander shewn by the Rev. Mr. Metcalfe to the Society. 



Hallingbury. This is an Apple very well known in various 

 parts of the country. It has lately received the name of 

 KirJces Scarlet Admirable, by which it is now known in the 

 vicinity of London. 



