[1801] De Re Rust. cc. 7 and 143.
[1802] Dolia.
[1803] Hardouin says that this is the “Pomme d’api” of the French; it is the “Court-pendu” with Adrian Junius.
[1804] The “Pomme de Saint Thomas,” according to Adrian Junius: Dalechamps identifies it with the pomme de Granoi. See B. iii. c. 19, and cc. [17] and [18] of the present Book.
[1805] “Græcula.” So called, perhaps, from Tarentum, situated in Magna Græcia.
[1806] Twins. This variety is unknown.
[1807] Or “red” apple. The red calville of the French, according to Hardouin; the Pomme suzine, according to Dalechamps.
[1808] The Girandotte of the French; the appel-heeren of the Dutch.
[1809] The “early ripener.” Dalechamps identifies it with the pomme Saint Jean, the apple of St. John.
[1810] The Pomme rose, or rose apple, according to Dalechamps.