LIST OF OTHER CIDER APPLES. 
Winter Pool.— A large oblong apple, which may 
be used for either table, or cider fruit, but is not of 
high quality in either case. The tree moreover is a bad 
bearer. 
Withington Red, or Redstreak. —A pretty apple, 
rather below the middle size. The tree bears well, but 
the fruit has no very special merit as a cider apple. 
Woodcock.— A very old variety mentioned by 
Philips, and figured by Mr. Knight in the “Pomona 
Herefordiensis.” It was formerly held in great esteem ; 
Its juice had the specific gravity of i‘073, but it has 
disappeared from our orchards of late years, and the 
fruit exhibited was not true to character. 
Woodsell.— An old variety of high repute. It is 
still grown at Much Marcle, and here and there in the 
South Eastern side of the county. Its cider, in a fine 
season, is said to be “as good as Foxwhelp.” It is cer¬ 
tainly a valuable variety, and one that merits more ex¬ 
tended cultivation. 
Yellow Styre. —This is a very excellent cider fruit. 
It is grown more in West Worcestershire, at Bushley, 
Chaseley, Upton, &c., than in Herefordshire. The re¬ 
maining trees are however very old, and young ones have 
not been grafted. It well deserves further propagation. 
LIST OF OTHER PERRY PEARS, 
Exhibited at the Hereford Shows but not specially examined. This list will be found at 
the end of the letterpress descriptions on Plate lviii. There are numerous other nameless varieties 
scattered over the county, but for the most part they are only allowed to remain because they 
are there. 
