lo June, 1910.] List of Fruit Trees, c^c, at Burnley. 



409 



LIST OF FRUIT TREES, ETC., 



GROWN AT 



THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL GARDENS AND SCHOOL OF 

 HORTICULTURE, BURNLEY. 



E. E. Pescott, Principal. 



'J'his list comprists the total number of fruit trees, vines, &c., in cul- 

 tivation at the Burliley orchards at the end of December, 1909. It is- 

 intended to annually increase the collection with both old and new 

 varieties of fruits, and a supplemental list will be published each year. 



Buds and scions may be obtained in limited quantities, if available, 

 by the general public, of such \arieties that are not obtainable from 

 nurserymen. 



N/urserymen may obtain the buds and scions in exchange for similar 

 wood, or for young trees. 



Varieties of trees that ha\e proved generally useful and fruitful are 

 prefixed by an asterisk. 



The following are the numbers ot the various kinds of fruits : — - 



Almonds, 10 varieties 1' iys, 24 varieties Phims, 2og varieties 



Apples, 633 varieties Nectarines, 18 varieties Quinces, 13 varieties 



Apricots, 37 varieties Peaches, 16 varieties Vines, 194 varieties 



Cherries, 20 varieties Pears, 342 varieties Miscellaneous, 38 varieties^ 



The orthography and nomenclature of Hogg (1884) and Thomas 

 (1903) have been strictly adhered to throughout the list. 



Belle (Ic Boskoop 

 Belle de Magnv 



*Belmore Pippin 



*Ben Davis 

 Ben Lomond 

 Bentlev's Sweet 

 BenwelPs Large 

 Bethlehemite 

 Birchgrove 

 BizelPs 



Black Ben Davis 

 Blackshear 



*Blenheim Pijjjiin 



*Blue I'earmain 

 Bliit Apple 



*Bonum 

 Borrowdale 

 Borsdorffer 

 Borsdorffer Stric de Boheme- 



*Boston Russet 

 Boutteville Jaune 



*Brabant Bellefluer 

 Bramtot 



Brickley's Seedling 

 Britchei 

 Bromley's Seedling 



*Bro\vn's Pippia 



*Brownlee's Russet 

 Bruce's Summer 



*Buckingham (Equinetelv)' 

 Bunce 



*Buncombe 



