23 
perhaps superior ou the whole to any which we could offer to 
our readers, we will give his catalogue from this work. A few 
new’ sorts, of superior excellence, will take the place of some 
of those enumerated, but they shall be noticed as we proceed in 
figuring them in the due course of publication. 
For Cottage Gardens. Where the soil and situation are 
favourable for the production of the Apple, the following sorts 
are recommended by Mr. Thompson. 
Where the space will admit of only one tree, the best is the 
Ribston pippin. 
Where two, the Ribston pippin and Dutch mignonne. 
Where three, the Wormsley pippin, Ribston pippin, and Dutch 
mignonne. 
Where four, the Wormsley pippin. King of the pippins, Ribston 
pippin, and Dutch mignonne. 
Where five, the Wormsley pippin, King of the pippins, Ribston 
pippin. Old nonpareil, and Downton nonpareil. 
Where six, the Wormsley pippin. King of the pippins, Ribston 
pippin, Alfriston, Old nonpareil, and Downton nonpareil. 
Where seven, the Wormsley pippin. King of the pippins, Ribston 
pippin, Alfriston, Dutch mignonne. Old nonpareil, and 
Downton nonpareil. 
Where eight, tlie Wormsley pippin. King of the pippins, Ribston 
pippin, Bedfordshire foundling. Court pendu plat, Alfris- 
ton, Brabant bellefleur, and Scarlet nonpareil or Downton 
nonpareil. 
Where nine, the Wormsley pippin. King of the pippins, Rib- 
ston pippin, Bedfordshire foundling. Court pendu plat, Al- 
friston, Brabant bellefleur. Scarlet nonpareil, and Down- 
ton nonpareil. 
Where ten, to the preceding add Pennington’s seedling. 
For Training Against Cottages. “It often happens that 
one or more trees can be trained against a cottage wall or roof, 
or against some wall appertaining to a cottage; in these cases 
the proper sorts are Ribston pippins. Old nonpareils, and, if a 
large garden Apple be required, the Bedfordshire foundling.” 
In situations liable to Spring Frosts “Which so often 
kill the blossoms of the generality of Apples, the Court pendu 
plat is recommendable, as its blossoms expand very late in the 
season.” 
252. AUCTARIDM. 
