Appendix.] By Dr. Noehden. 13 



So called from its shape. Fruit 4|— oi inches long, 3i— 4| 

 in diameter. Tree 5—8 feet high. 



c. Genoa Lumy, (Ital. Lamia di Genoa.) 



It is also called Valentine Lumy. Fruit about the size of the 

 preceding ones. Tree 4—6 feet high. 



d. Lumy of St.Dominick, (Ital. Lumia di S.Dominico.) 



Fruit nearly the size of the foregoing ones. Tree commonly 

 trained. 



e. Round Pear-shaped Lumy, (Ital. Lumia tonda peretta.) 

 Fruit smaller than that of the Others ; 2— 2i inches long, and 



nearly the same breadth. Tree 4—5 feet high. 

 Subdivision 2. Apple Lumies. 



a. Paradise- Apple Lumy, (also called Paradise-Apple Lemon. 



Ital. Limone di Mela diParadiso.) 

 Fruit 5—6 inches in length 2^—3^ in diameter. Tree very 

 short in the stem, and commonly trained. 



b. Adams-Apple Lumy of Reggio, (also called Adams-Apple 



Lemon of Reggio ; Ital. Limone detto Porno dAdamo di 

 Reggio.) 



p ru it 4 — 4i inches long, 3 — 3± in diameter. Tree 4— <5 

 feet high. 



c. Common Roman Adams-Apple Lumy, (also called Common 



Roman Adams-Apple Lemon; Ital. Limone detto Porno 

 d'Adamo Romano volgare.) 

 Fruit 3 — 4 inches long, nearly as much in diameter. Tree 

 trained. 



Division V. The Limes, (Ital. Le Lime ; Fr. Les Limes.) 



The Limes are sprung from a mixture of the first and second 

 classes, that is, of the Lemons and Oranges. The fruit has, 

 generally, the character of the Lemon, resembling it in acidity; 

 and the tree that of the Orange, having winged leaves. They 



