By Mr. Donald Munro. 



lo 



13. Downton Hatannah Pine. 

 Syn. Knight's Seedling. 



A seedling raised by Mr. Knight. It differs from the Smooth 

 Havannah in nothing whatever except having small spines on the 

 edges of the leaves. The quality, form and colour are precisely the 

 same. Mr. Knight originally called it Knight's Seedling, but the 

 name now proposed serves better to indicate its resemblance to a 

 well known old variety. 



14. New Jamaica Pine. 

 Syn. Black Jamaica. Speedily, 2nd Ed. p. 12. 



New Black Jamaica. Hort. Soc. Cat. No. 43. 

 St. Kitts. Hort. Soc. Cat. No. 73. 

 New Jamaica, ^ 



Brown Antigua, / o/various English Gardens. 

 English Globe, ( * 



Montserrat, J 

 St. Vincent's Sugar-loaf, 

 M'Rae's St. Vincent's, 



i St. Vincent's. 



This differs from the Black Jamaica in the colour of the leaf, which is rather paler, and 

 in the margins being slightly reflexed. The Fruit is pyramidal and slightly mealy. 

 The Colour black (hence Speechb/s name), on approaching maturity changing to that of a 

 dark orange. Pips differ frbm those of this variety by being half covered with the 

 scales, and rather more prominent and angular. Flesh pale yellow, somewhat opaque, 

 slightly fibrous, sweet and rather acid, very pleasant, rich and high flavoured. Crown 

 middle sized, leaves rather numerous and spreading. 



An excellent summer Fruit, but is apt to become deformed during 

 the winter months, it generally weighs from three to four pounds. 



