| John S. Skinner, Editor. - 1826 - 438 pages
...The liquor produced from them is consequently harsh and unpalateable." tion Parkinson, who wrote m 1629, has given of the apples cultivated in his time,...many of those mentioned by Evelyn, who wrote between 30 and 40 years later, still remain, they appear no longer to deserve the attention of the planter.—... | |
| Robert Hogg - 1851 - 334 pages
...It was perhaps this circumstance that led Mr. Knight to remark, that from the description Parkinson has given of the apples cultivated in his time, it...names, are different, and probably new varieties. But this is no evidence of such being the case, for I find there were two sorts of Golden Pippin, the... | |
| Robert Hogg - 1851 - 336 pages
...It was perhaps this circumstance that led Mr. Knight to remark, that from the description Parkinson has given of the apples cultivated in his time, it...names, are different, and probably new varieties. But this is no evidence of such being the case, for I find there were two sorts of Golden Pippin, the... | |
| Floriculture - 1852 - 354 pages
...It was perhaps this circumstance that led Mr. Knight to remark, that from the description Parkinson has given of the Apples cultivated in his time, it...same names are different, and probably new varieties. But this is no evidence of such being the case ; for I find there were two sorts of Golden Pippin,... | |
| Agriculture - 1874 - 624 pages
...led Mr. Knight to remark, that from the description Parkinson has given of the Apples cultivated iu his time, it is evident that those now known by the...same names are different, and probably new varieties. Bat this is no evidence of such being the case, for I find there were two sorts of Golden Pippin, the... | |
| Woolhope Naturalists' Field Club - Herefordshire (England) - 1880 - 382 pages
...that there is also great truth in another remark of Andrew Knight's "that from the description that Parkinson (who wrote in 1629) has given of the apples cultivated in his time, it is evident that many of those known by the same name are quite different, and probably new varieties ; some being so... | |
| Herefordshire (England) - 1880 - 384 pages
...that there is also great truth in another remark of Andrew Knight's "that from the description that Parkinson (who wrote in 1629) has given of the apples cultivated in his time, it is evident that many of those known by the same name are quite different, and probably new varieties ; some being so... | |
| Robert Hogg - Fruit - 1884 - 812 pages
...perhaps this circumstance that led Mr. Knight to remark, that from the description Parkinson has {riven of the apples cultivated in his time, it is evident...same names are different, and probably new varieties. But this is not evidence of such being the case, for I find there were two sorts of Golden Pippin,... | |
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