36 
CLIBRANS’ LIST OF FRUITS, 1909 10. 
Apple s — cont in ued. 
Na. 
228 Stone’s Apple or Loddington’s Seedling, k. (io-i), large, conical, grass- 
green, changing to lemon-yellow ; fine grained aud tender; heavy 
bearer, sturdy and compact. 
237 Sandringham, t.k. (ii-i), large, conical, yellow flushed crimson, good 
flavour, free grower and heavy bearer ; very beautiful. 
245 Sure Crop, T.k. (3), deep green, changing with keeping to yellow. It 
possesses remarkable keeping properties. The tree comes into 
bloom very late, and consequently the flowers escape damage by 
frost. In season during March. Equally good for dessert or table 
use. 
23S Schoolmaster, k. (11-3), large, pale yellow, flushed rose ; flesh crisp, 
tender, rich, slightly acid flavour ; free, useful for market. 
250 THE HOUBLON, T. (12-2), A.M., R.H.S. Peasgood Nonsuch x Cox's 
Orange Pippin , a new dessert variety from the same raiser as Charles 
Ross , Rival, and others. It resembles Cox’s Orange In size and shape, 
but has a deeper colour and will keep longer ; a firm fleshed juicy fruit of 
excellent flavour. 
247 The Queen — Saltmarsh, t.k. (10-12), very like Cox's Pomona, but larger; 
flesh tender, with agreeable vinous flavour. 
246 Thomas Rivers, k. (9-12), large, richly flavoured, brilliantly coloured, 
of the Codlin type, with firm crisp flesh ; good grower, free bearer. 
Wellington, see Dumelow's Seedling. 
253 Wealthy, T.k. (io-i i), rich vinous flavour, medium, dark red, flesh soft ; 
a free cropper ; likes a warm soil. 
258 Warner’s King, k. (9-10), very large, oval pale green, copious acid 
juice ; a vigorous grower, great bearer, somewhat straggling. See 
illustration, page js). 
Plas Isa Maur, 
Llangernien, 
Abergele, 
1/1/09- 
“ I am glad to tell you that all the trees which I had from you 
have done well at our high elevation, 1,000 ft. or more above 
sea level. There was fruit on, the first year.” 
Meredith Owen. 
