16 THE MINIATURE FRUIT GARDEN. 



4. Beurr6 Superfin* October 



5. Fondante cTAutomne October 



6. Louise Bonne of Jersey* m & e. October 



7. Alexandre Lambr6 Nov. and Dec. 



8. Beurre 1 d'Aremberg* December 



9. Josephine de Malines* March 



10. Bergamotte d^speren* ( 1 ) April and May 



For twenty add 



11. Tyson August 



12. Colmar d'Ete September 



13. Baron de Mel h>* '. x October 



14. Beurr6 Hardy* October 



15. Doyenn6 Gris e. October 



16. Conseiller de la Cour &. November 



17. Winter Nelis* , December 



18. Beurr6 d'Anjou 6. December 



19. Beurr< Sterckmans January 



20. Bezi Mai March to May 



The above succeed on the quince ? and form excel- 

 lent pyramids. 



ORNAMENTAL PYRAMIDAL PEAK TREES ON QUINCE STOCKS, 



There are some few varieties of pears, the trees 

 of which may be made highly ornamental even on a 

 well-dressed lawn, as they grow freely and form natu- 

 rally beautiful cypress-like trees, at the same time 

 their fruit is of first-rate quality. Such are Summer 

 Beurre d'Aremberg, Baronne de Mello, Duchesse 

 d'Angouleme, Urbaniste, Alexandre Lambre, Beurre 

 Hardy, White Doyenne, Gray Doyenne, Louise Bonne 

 of Jersey, Passe Colmar, Zephirin Gregoire, Beurre 

 Leon le Clerc, Delices d'Hardenpont, Prince Albert, 

 Delices de Jodoigne, Doyenne de Cornice, Bergamotte 

 d'Esperen, and some others. 



1 This is a most abundant bearer. A pyramid in the garden of Thomas White, 

 Esq., which was root-pruned in the autumn of 1858, bore two bushels in 1859. 



