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
This is a middle sized apple, of an angular shape, and fine yellow
color, with a beautiful red next the sun. It is of a tolerable flavor,
and keeps till the middle of May, but is apt to be meally.--_Fors.
Treat._ 112.
658. LONG SEAM.
This is a large angular-shaped baking apple, of a pretty good flavor,
and light green color; it keeps till the latter end of January--_Fors.
Treat._ 113.
659. LORD BATEMAN’S DUMPLING,
A large kitchen apple, of conical shape, yellow color, and in use from
November till January.--_H. S. C._ n. 412.
660. LORD CHENEY’S GREEN.
This is a middle sized Yorkshire apple, resembling the Yorkshire
Greening; it is of a dark green color, with a little of a chocolate
color next the sun. This is a baking apple, and keeps till the middle
of May.--_Fors. Treat._ 113.
661. LUCAS’S PIPPIN.
This is a handsome, middle sized, cylindrical-shaped apple; and of a
beautiful orange color. A pretty good fruit, and keeps till the latter
end of April.--_Fors. Treat._ 113.
662. MACBETH.
A Scotch variety found in the Carse of Gowrie orchards, but rare. The
tree is a good bearer.--_M. C. H. S._ iv. 474.
663. MACLEAN.
A variety grown in the Carse of Gowrie orchards. The tree gets diseased
when old, requires to be planted in ground new to fruit trees; fruit
keeps well, of excellent quality, and weighs exceedingly heavy.--_M. C.
H. S._ iv. 472.
664. MACLEAN’S FAVORITE.
A variety of the highest excellence as a dessert fruit, it is of medium
size, and roundish shape; skin, of a yellow color; and in use from
October till January.--_H. S. C._ n. 419.
665. MAGGIE DUNCAN.
A Scotch apple, grown in the orchards of the Carse of Gowrie. Tree
an excellent bearer; a valuable orchard apple, though not commonly
cultivated; fruit, very sweet.--_M. C. H. S._ iv. 474.
666. MAIDEN.
A Scotch apple, raised by Mr. Brown, of the Perth nursery. Tree, an
excellent bearer; fruit, very acid; but one of the best kitchen apples
that grows, does not keep well.--_M. C. H. S._ iv. 474.
667. MALTSTER.
A Nottinghamshire apple, for kitchen use. It is a very fine variety,
and is in use just before the late-keeping kinds. The tree is a great
bearer, and a free grower.--_Mid. Flor._
668. MANSFIELD TART.
This is a large Nottingham apple, but most known in Yorkshire. It is
handsome, and of a green color, having a little cast of a brownish-red
with, dark spots next the sun. A baking apple and keeps till February.
_Fors. Treat._ 114.
669. MARGATE NONPAREIL.
This very much resembles the Nonpareil in size, in shape, and even
in color, except that the yellow predominates over the green, more
than in the Nonpareil. The flesh is yellowish, intermixed with green,
juicy, rich, and high flavored. It will keep six weeks in perfection,
and is an excellent intermediate fruit, between the summer and winter
Nonpareils. It was raised by John Boys, Esq., in his garden, at
Margate, from seed of the Old Nonpareil.--_Hort. Trans._ v. 268.
670. MARMORIRTER SOMMERPEPPING.
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