_Toll. Traité._--Traité des Végétaux qui composent l’Agriculture de l’empire Française par Tollard. 1 vol. 8vo., _Paris_, 1805. _Tragus. Hist._--Hieronymi Tragi De Stirpium, &c. interprete Davide Kybro. 1 vol. 4to., _Argentorati_, 1552. _Walter Gartenb._--Allgemeine Deutsches Gartenbuch, von J. J. Walter. 1 vol. 8vo, _Stuttgart_, 1799. _West. Bot._--The Universal Botanist and Nurseryman, containing descriptions of the species and varieties of all the Trees, Shrubs, Herbs, Flowers, and Fruits, native and exotics, &c., by Richard Weston. 4 vols. 8vo., _London_, 1770, 1774. _Willich Dom. Encyc._--The Domestic Encyclopedia, by A. F. M. Willich. 5 vols. 8vo., _London_. _Worl. Vin._--Vinetum Britannicum, or a Treatise of Cyder, and such other Wines and Drinks, that are extracted from all manner of fruits growing in this Kingdom, by J. Worlidge. 1 vol. 8vo., _London_, 1676. _Zink. Pom._--Dieser Pomologie, von J. C. Zink. 1 vol. fol., _Nürnberg_, 1766. BRITISH POMOLOGY. ETC. ETC. ETC. THE APPLE. There is no fruit, in temperate climates, so universally esteemed, and so extensively cultivated, nor is there any which is so closely identified with the social habits of the human species as the apple. Apart from the many domestic purposes to which it is applicable, the facility of its cultivation, and its adaptation to almost every latitude, have rendered it, in all ages, an object of special attention and regard. There is no part of our island where one or other of its numerous varieties is not cultivated, and few localities where the finest cannot be brought to perfection.