clxxxvi PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
Other Exhibits. 
Howard Chapman, Esq., Darenth, Dartford, sent a seedling Apple, 
' Andrew's Seedling,' raised from pips of ' Winter Queening,' very similar 
to ' Tom Putt ' in appearance. 
W. H. Long, Esq., Kood Ashton, Wilts (gr. Mr. W. Strugnell), sent 
fine fruits of Apple ' Kambour Franc' 
R, Mortimer, Esq., 1 Paper Buildings, Temple, sent an Apple un- 
named. 
Fig. 186. — Pear ' Glastonbury,' {Journal of HorticultiLrc.) 
Messrs. Cross, Wisbech, sent a local seedling Pear without name. The 
fruit is of medium size, firm, and of nice colour, and should prove a good 
November market variety. 
Messrs. Cheal, Crawley, sent a small collection of new and little-known 
Apples, also Apples ' Cowan's Victoria ' and ' Nanny.' The latter is a 
pretty variety, but a long time in getting into a bearing state. 
From the R.H.S. Gardens, Chiswick, came a collection of Gourds from 
