FRANK HOWARD.

"Gennitings" are early apples (_quasi June-eatings_, as "gilliflowers,"

said to be corrupted from July flowers). For the derivation suggested to

me while I write, I cannot answer; but for the fact I can, having, while

at school in Needham Market, Suffolk, plucked and eaten many a "striped

genniting," while "codlins" were on a tree close by. And many a time have

I been rallied as a Cockney for saying I had gathered "enough" instead of

"enow," which one of your Suffolk correspondents has justly recorded as

the county expression applied to number as distinguished from quantity.

Notes and Queries, Number 205, October 1, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Geneologists, etc. · 第 81 / 130 题