APP 
APP 
flavour equal to the best of early va¬ 
rieties ; lit for table in August and 
September. Synonyms, Whorle Pip¬ 
pin, Watson’s New Nonsuch. 
Woolman’s Long. A middle-sized, ob¬ 
long, yellow fruit, of excellent quality 
when grown upon a wall; standards 
should be kept thin of branches, or 
the fruit will be inferior; in season 
from December to May. Synonymes, 
Ortley, Van Dyne. 
Wormsley Pippin. An excellent, mid¬ 
dle-sized, round, yellowish-green va¬ 
riety ; fit for any purpose in Septem¬ 
ber and October: the tree is a great 
bearer. 
Zoete, Peter Lely. A pretty, little, 
flattened, russet-coloured fruit ; of 
excellent quality from November to 
February. 
Kitchen Apples. 
Alexander. A very handsome, large, 
conical-shaped variety, beautifully 
streaked with red and yellow; it is a 
good boiler and tolerably well flavour¬ 
ed ; in season from September to 
December. Synonymes , Aporta, Rus¬ 
sian Emperor. 
Alfriston. One of the very best, being 
both large and full-flavoured, a good 
bearer, and keeps well; the fruit is 
roundish, pale green and yellow; in 
season from October to April. Syno¬ 
nymes, Baltimore, ’ Newtown Pippin, 
Oldaker’s New. 
Baldwin. A large, rather long, green 
and red apple, a good bearer, and of 
first-rate quality; in season from No¬ 
vember to May. Synonymes , Red 
Baldwin, Butler’s Pearmain, Wood¬ 
pecker. 
Beaufin, Norfolk. A large, deep-red, 
oblate fruit, very hard, of excellent 
flavour when baked or dried ; in sea¬ 
son from December to June. Syno¬ 
nymes, Catshead Beaufin, Read’s 
Baker, Liver Apple. 
Beauty of Kent. Round and prettily 
streaked, of first-rate size and flavour, 
in season from October to March. 
Bedfordshire Foundling. An indispen¬ 
sable variety, large, full-flavoured, an 
excellent bearer, and cooks well in 
any way; the fruit is slightly flat¬ 
tened, vellow, and in season from 
October to March. Synonyme , Cam¬ 
bridge Pippin. 
Belle Fleur, Brabant. There are seve¬ 
ral varieties of the Belle Fleur, but 
this is by far the best of them; the 
fruit is roundish, yellow and red, of 
good quality from November to April. 
Buekland, Devonshire. Fruit of medium 
size and good quality, flattened, pale 
yellow, keeps till March, the tree is 
an excellent bearer. Synonymes, Buck- 
land Lily, White Lily, Dredge’s 
White Lily, White Pippin, Albina. 
Burn’s Seedling. A large, round, yel¬ 
low and red fruit, very good from 
October to January. 
Calville, Malingre. An excellent variety 
in every respect, large, full-flavoured, 
great bearer, and keeps well; in 
season from June to May. 
Caroline. Large, round, streaked fruit, of 
good quality; in season from Novem¬ 
ber to March. Synonyme, Plender- 
son’s Beauty. 
Catshead. An old variety, worthy of 
more extended culture than it receives, 
the fruit is large, of the best quality, 
lengthened in form, and pale green; 
it keeps till January. Synonyme, 
Costard. 
Codlin, Dutch. One of the largest, an 
early fruit, round and yellow; in season 
from August to September. Synonyme, 
Chalmer’s Large. 
Codlin, Keswick. Particularly desirable 
from its early ripening, the fruit is 
large, conical, green and yellow; and 
may be used through August and 
September. 
Codlin, Winter. A good variety, rather 
smaller than the last, bright green; 
keeps till February. Synonyme, Spring- 
head Codlin. 
Dumelow’s Seedling. A full-sized, 
brisk-flavoured fruit, round in form, 
and bright yellow and red, one of the 
best keeping varieties up till March. 
Synonymes ,Dull of Wellington, Nor- 
manton Wonder, Prince Regent. 
Flower of Kent. A green and red 
rather flattened fruit, large and toler- 
