FRUIT AND VEGETABLE COMMITTEE, FEBRUARY 8. 
XXV11 
Fig. 3.—Apple ‘Lord Hindlip.’ ( Gardeners’ Magazine.) 
The two Apples were seen to be very nearly alike, but evidently 
distinct, the ‘ Goodwood Pippin ’ being by far the better keeper. 
Mr. J. A. Prall, of Matfield, sent Apple ‘ Striped Wellington,’ 
being a sport from ‘ Dumelow’s Seedling.’ The fruits were very 
handsome, and, like its progenitor, very crisp and acid, and a 
magnificent cooker. Mr. Prall considers it to be of much better 
n 2 
Cultural Commendation. 
To Mr. J. Clarke (gr. to G.W. Keen, Esq., Mill Lodge, Barnes), 
for a fine basket of Mushrooms. 
Other Exhibits. 
Messrs. Geo. Bunyard sent Apples ‘ Bedfordshire Foundling ’ 
to compare with Mr. Parker’s ‘ Goodwood Pippin.’ (Fig. 2.) 
