Quick Fruit Culture: 



New Methods for Gardens Great 



and Small . . . 



(in which is incorporated 



44 Pruning and Training Improved/ 5 



etc., by the same Author). 

 8J in. by 5^- in. 147 



-ni^aud- " " Posta S e 4d. 



By JOHN SIMPSON, 



Premier Medalist of the Societe Nationale d'Acclimatation de France ; Author 

 of " The New Forestry ; " " Improved Pruning and Training of Fruit Trees ; " 

 Report on Horticulture (Fruit and Vegetable Division) in " The Society of 

 Arts Artizan Reports on the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1878 " ; " The Wild 

 Rabbit and Rabbit Warrens, &c." 



" Profitable Farm and Garden. March 2nd, 1901. 



" . . . . Mr. Simpson has handled the subject very fully 

 and ably. He deals first with the apple and pear, then with 

 the plum, peach, apricot, cherry, fig, grape-vine, and bush fruits. 

 Even oranges and bananas come in for attention. There are 

 also chapters on root-pruning, ripening wood, &c. Illustrations 

 are freely used to explain the details of the extension system, 

 and the work from beginning to end is brimful of sound teaching, 

 the result of some fifty years' experience as one of England's 

 foremost gardeners. It is, indeed, a book that every fruit 

 grower should have in his library one to read and not 

 merely for ornament." 



