278 



The Canadian Horticulturist. 



cherries above mentioned, besides it is a profitable fruit to grow for market. 

 One difficulty attends it wherever grown, and that is its susceptibility to black 

 knot. 



Fk;. 814. — Wragg CntRUY. 



There is also a large fruited Montmorency offered for sale, which seems to 

 be larger and later than Early Richmond. The accompanying photograph of a 

 branch from a young tree at Maplehurst, three years planted, will show the 

 fruiting habit of this very promising variety. 



Fig. 815. — Fancy Package of Y^ellow St'ANi.sH Ciieukies. 



