By Mr. George Lindley. 



m 



in Norwich, below where it had been grafted, but it never has 

 been observed upon any other part, although all the trees 

 in the same garden have been quite pestered with it. 



11. Fouldon Pearmain. This is a good sized Apple, of an 

 oblong shape, somewhat resembling the old Green Pearmain ; 

 skin of a pale yellow, with a little blush on the sunny side, 

 especially towards the base. Flesh greenish white, very 

 firm ; juice plentiful, brisk, and of a very high flavour. A 

 most excellent fruit, both for table and kitchen use, from 

 November till March. It is a seedling, and has received 

 the name of Pearmain, but it resembles more the Nonpareil 

 both in form and flavour. The specimen now sent was 

 gathered from the original tree, growing in the garden of 

 Mrs. Hour ex of Fouldon, in this county. The tree is hardy, 

 and a very good bearer. 



12. Horsham Rasset. A seedling, about thirty years old, 

 raised from a Nonpareil, which it resembles in form, but the 

 skin is clearer where not covered with russet. The flesh 

 is white, with a slight mixture of green, like the Nonpareil, 

 to which I think it is nearly equal in flavour when in full 

 perfection. It was raised by Mrs. Goose, of Horsham Saint 

 Faith's, near Norwich. Its young wood, and form of the 

 full grown head, very much resemble those of its parent, 

 the Nonpareil. The tree is very hardy, perfectly free from 

 canker, and a great bearer. 



13. White Stone Pippin. Middle sized, conical, and very 

 irregular in its form ; eye deeply inserted in a contracted ca- 

 vity, which is surrounded by large ribs or plaits ; stalk 

 short, deeply inserted ; skin bright green, with a tinge of 



