British Pomology: Or, the History, Description, Classification, and Synonymes, of the Fruits and Fruit Trees of Great BritainHogg, Robert
History
British Pomology: Or, the History, Description, Classification, and Synonymes, of the Fruits and Fruit Trees of Great Britain
Hogg, Robert
Apples
Fruit, above medium size, three inches and a quarter wide, and two
inches and a quarter high; roundish, and much flattened, ribbed on the
sides, and undulated round the margin of the basin of the eye. Skin,
greenish-yellow, marked with a few faint, broken streaks and freckles
of red, and strewed with grey russety dots on the shaded side; but
dark dull red, marked and mottled with stripes of deeper red, on the
side next the sun. Eye, partially open, with broad flat segments,
and placed in an angular basin. Stalk, short, inserted in a deep and
uneven cavity, from which issue a few linear markings of russet. Flesh,
yellowish, tender, crisp, very juicy and sugary, with a brisk and
pleasant flavor.
An excellent apple, suitable either for culinary purposes or for the
dessert, but more properly for the former; it is in use from October to
Christmas.
282. RAMBO.--Coxe.
IDENTIFICATION.--Coxe View. 116. Hort. Soc. Cat. ed. 3. Down. Fr.
Amer. 93.
SYNONYME--Romanite, _acc. Hort. Soc. Cat._ ed. 3. American
Seek-no-farther, _Ibid._ Bread and Cheese Apple, _acc. Down. Fr. Amer._
Fruit, above medium size, three inches wide, and two inches and a
quarter high; roundish oblate. Skin, smooth, pale yellow on the shaded
side; but yellow, streaked with red, on the side next the sun, and
strewed with large russety dots. Eye, closed, set in a wide, rather
shallow, and plaited basin. Stalk, an inch long, and slender, inserted
more than half its length in a deep, round, and even cavity. Flesh,
greenish-white, tender and delicate, with a brisk and pleasant flavor.
An American apple, suitable either for the dessert or for culinary
purposes; and esteemed in its native country as a variety of first-rate
excellence; but with us of inferior quality, even as a kitchen apple;
it is in use from December to January.
283. RAMBOUR FRANC.--Duh.
IDENTIFICATION.--Duh. Arb. Fruit. i. 307, pl. x. Mill. Dict. Hort.
Soc. Cat. ed. 3, n. 615. Down. Fr. Amer. 94.
SYNONYMES.--Frank Rambour, _Switz. Fr. Gard._ 135. _Lind. Guide_, 15.
Rambour Gros, _Hort. Soc. Cat._ ed. 1, 844. Rambour Blanc, _Merlet.
Abrégé_. Rambour, _Quint. Inst._ i. 202. _Dahur. Traité_. 115. Le
Rambour, _Bret. Ecole_, ii. 470. Rambourg, _Riv. et Moul. Meth._ 190.
Rambourge, _Gibs. Fr. Gard._ 353. Pome de Rambures, _Rea Pom._ 210.
Rambour d’été, _Poit. et Turp._ Rambour d’été or Summer Rambour, _Coxe
View_. Cambour, _Bauh. Hist._ i. 21. Charmant Blanc, _Zink Pom._ No.
10. t. 2. Pomme de Nôtre Dame, _acc. Dahuron_. Früher Rambourger,
_Mayer Pom. Franc._ No. 18, t. 13. Weisse Sommerrambour, _Sickler
Obstgärt._ ix. 25. Lothinger, _Saltz. Pom._ No. 5. Lothinger Rambour,
_Diel Kernobst._ i. 93.
FIGURES.--Jard. Fruit. ed. 2, pl. 94. Sickler Obstgärt. ix. t. 3.
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