Fruit, medium sized, two inches and three quarters wide, and two inches and a quarter high; roundish, broadest at the base, and narrowing towards the apex, where it is rather knobbed, caused by the terminations of the angles on the sides. Skin, smooth, greenish-yellow, on the shaded side, and almost entirely covered with bright deep red on the side next the sun. Eye, closed, set in an angular and warted basin. Stalk, three quarters of an inch long, straight, thick, and stout, inserted in a very narrow and shallow cavity. Flesh, white, tender, soft, juicy, and briskly flavored. An excellent culinary apple, much grown in the neighbourhood of Lancaster; in use from October to January. 323. SCREVETON GOLDEN PIPPIN.--Hort. IDENTIFICATION.--Hort. Trans. iv. 218. Hort. Soc. Cat. ed. 3, n. 288. Fruit, larger than the old Golden Pippin, and little, if at all, inferior to it in flavor. Skin, yellowish, considerably marked with russet. Flesh, yellow, and more tender than the old Golden Pippin. A dessert apple of first-rate quality; raised in the garden of Sir John Thoroton, Bart., at Screveton, in Nottinghamshire, about the year 1808. It is in use from December to April. 324. SEEK-NO-FARTHER.--Ronalds. IDENTIFICATION & FIGURE.--Ron. Pyr. Mal. 45, pl. xxiii. f. 3. [Illustration] Fruit, medium sized; conical, or pearmain-shaped. Skin, yellowish-green, streaked with broken patches of crimson, on the shaded side; and strewed with grey russety dots; but covered with light red, which is marked with crimson streaks, and covered with patches of fine delicate russet, and numerous large, square, and stelloid russety specks like scales, on the side exposed to the sun. Eye, small and closed, with broad, flat, segments, the edges of which fit neatly to each other, set in a rather deep and plaited basin. Stalk, about half-an-inch long, stout, and inserted in a deep, round, and regular cavity. Flesh, greenish-yellow, crisp, juicy, rich, sugary, and vinous, charged with a pleasant aromatic flavor. An excellent dessert apple of first-rate quality. It is in use from November to January. This is the true old _Seek-no-farther_. 325. SELWOOD’S REINETTE.--Rog. IDENTIFICATION.--Rog. Fr. Cult. 103. Fruit, large, three inches wide, and about two inches and a half high; round and flattened, angular on the sides, and with five prominent plaits round the eye, which is small, open, and not at all depressed, but rather elevated on the surface. Skin, pale green, almost entirely covered with red, which is marked with broken stripes of darker red, those on the shaded side being paler, and not so numerous as on the side exposed to the sun. Stalk, about half-an-inch long, very stout, and inserted the whole of its length in a russety cavity. Flesh, greenish-white, tender, brisk, and pleasantly flavored. A culinary apple, of good, but not first-rate, quality. It is in use from December to March. The tree is a strong and healthy grower, and an abundant bearer.