CHERRIES. 97 



like that, it is tender, and requires to be planted against a 

 south, or south-east wall, and to have a warm sheltered 

 situation, to insure productive crops. 



A. Selection of Jlpricots for a small Garden. 



Breda 2 Peach Apricot ... 8 



Brussels 3 Red Masculine ... 10 



Hemskirke . . . . 4 Roman 11 



Large Early .... 5 Royal 12 



Moorpark ..... 6 Turkey 13 



CHAPTER IV. 

 CHERRIES. 



SECT. I. Fruit Round. 



1. AMBREE. Forsyth, Ed. 7. p. 79. 

 Cerise Ambre. Duhdmel, No. 14. t. 11. 



Fruit large, round at the liead, but flattened next the 

 stalk, which is about two inches long. Skin rather thick, 

 of a fine amber colour, mottled with fine red and yellow, and 

 of a bright red where exposed to the sun. Flesh pale yel- 

 low, somewhat transparent, with white veins, and slightly 

 tinged with red under the skin next the sun. Juice plenti- 

 ful, sugary, and when fully ripe very excellent. Stone with 

 a very sharp point. 



Ripe the end of July, and beginning of August.* This 

 is rather too tender for an open standard, unless in a 

 warm sheltered situation ; but does remarkably well when 

 trained against an east wall. 



2. ARCHDUKE. Forsyth, Ed. 7. No. 4. 

 Griotte de Portugal. Duhamel, No. 18. t. 13. 

 Portugal Duke. Pom. Franc. 2. p. 40. t. 27. f. 21. 



* The time of ripening in this country for the cherries, ia a fortnight or thro* 

 weeks earlier than the time stated by the author. m. Ed. 





