We have lately - the first week of May - had an opportunity of testing the quality as to flavour of this splendid-looking Pine-apple. The fruit in question started in winter, and stood for a long time in a temperature of GO0, with a batch of Pines at rest. It was not by any means a large fruit for this variety, having been borne on a plant that started prematurely; still it measured 10 inches high, and 6 inches in diameter. We unhesitatingly pronounce the flavour to be first-rate, second only to a Queen or Black Jamaica, but certainly superior to Cayennes, Charlotte Rothschild, or any other large Pine that we are acquainted with. We trust Mr Hunter will soon be able to submit this grand Pine to some more public tribunal, for we will be disappointed if it does not take front-rank place among Pines, in appearance, fruitfulness, and quality.