This is another of our old English apples. Worlidge calls it the Aromatick, or Golden Russeting, “it hath no compear, it being of a gold-color coat, under a russet hair, with some warts on it. It lives over the winter, and is, without dispute, the most pleasant apple that grows; having a most delicate aromatick hautgust, and melting in the mouth.” 151. GOLDEN STREAK.--H. Fruit, medium sized, two inches and three quarters wide, and two inches and a quarter high; ovate. Skin, fine clear yellow, marked all over with broken streaks of fine bright crimson. Eye, large and open, considerably depressed. Stalk, short and slender, inserted in a russety basin. Flesh, yellow, brisk, and pleasantly flavored. A Somersetshire cider apple. 152. GOLDEN WINTER PEARMAIN.--Diel. IDENTIFICATION.--Diel Kernobst. x. 174. SYNONYMES.--King of the Pippins, _Hort. Soc. Cat. ed._ 3, n. 383. _Fors. Treat._ 110. _Lind. Guide_, 31. _Down. Fr. Amer._ 88. Hampshire Yellow, _Hort. Soc. Cat._ ed. 1, 431. Hampshire Yellow Golden Pippin, _Rog. Fr. Cult._ 86. Jones’s Southampton Pippin, _acc. Rogers_. FIGURES.--Pom. Mag. t. 117. Ron. Pyr. Mal. pl. xxxviii. f. 4. Fruit, medium sized; abrupt pearmain-shaped, broadest at the base. Skin, smooth, of a deep, rich, golden yellow, which is paler on the shaded side than on that exposed to the sun, where it is of a deep orange, marked with streaks and mottles of crimson, and strewed with russety dots. Eye, large and open, with long, acuminate, and reflexed segments; and placed in a round, even, and rather deep basin. Stalk, three quarters of an inch long, stout, and inserted in a rather shallow cavity, which is lined with thin pale brown russet mixed with a tinge of green. Flesh, yellowish-white, firm, breaking, juicy, and sweet; with a pleasant and somewhat aromatic flavor. A beautiful and very handsome apple of first-rate quality, and suitable either for the dessert or for culinary purposes; it is in use from the end of October to January. The tree is a strong and vigorous grower, a most abundant bearer, and attains a considerable size. It is perfectly hardy, and will grow in almost any situation. This variety was first brought into notice by Mr. Kirke, a nurseryman, at Brompton, under the name of _King of the Pippins_. I have, however, thought it advisable to discontinue that name in connection with this variety, because Diel previously possessed and described it under the name of _Golden Winter Pearmain_, which is much more appropriate; and the name of King of the Pippins belongs to another and very distinct variety.--_See No. 199_. 153. GOOSEBERRY.--Hort. IDENTIFICATION.--Hort. Soc. Cat. ed. 3, n. 293. [Illustration]