exposed situation, and is propagated freely by grafting or 
budding upon the stocks usually employed for the Apple- 
tree. 
Our drawing was made in the Garden of the Horticul- 
tural Society, in May 1827. 
A small tree, with deciduous leaves. Leaves very 
variable in form, between crenate and serrulate, downy 
beneath, sometimes simple and oblong, or pinnatifid with 
oblong segments, or pinnate with 2 or 3 pair of oblong 
leaflets, and an odd one, which is much larger than the 
rest. Corymbs terminal, many flowered. Pedicels and 
calyves downy. Petals quite those of Pyrus arbutifolia. 
J. L. 
