Römer hatten Apfel ohne Kern<supplied xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" cert="high">.</supplied> <ref xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xml:id="c39f15aa-9198-4d7f-9f15-aa91989d7fea" corresp="#eca04f8b-eab2-46ed-a04f-8beab236ed85" type="editorialNote"><bibl corresp="https://edition-humboldt.de/797PUU45"><persName ref="https://edition-humboldt.de/H0003061 http://d-nb.info/gnd/118808818">Banks</persName><supplied cert="high">,</supplied> <lb /><choice> <abbr>Hort.</abbr> <expan>Horticultural</expan> </choice> <choice> <abbr>Soc.</abbr> <expan>Society</expan> </choice><supplied cert="high">,</supplied> I<supplied cert="high">,</supplied> <choice> <abbr>p.</abbr> <expan>page</expan> </choice> 152.</bibl></ref><note xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xml:id="eca04f8b-eab2-46ed-a04f-8beab236ed85" corresp="#c39f15aa-9198-4d7f-9f15-aa91989d7fea" type="editorial" resp="#UL"><quote>Apples. Twenty-two sorts at least: sweet apples for eating […], and others for cookery. They had one sort without kernels</quote>. <bibl corresp="https://edition-humboldt.de/797PUU45">Banks 1815</bibl>, 152.</note>