Varieties for Small Gardens 



* (g) Duchess of Oldenburg. K. D. Sept. Pale 

 yellow, handsomely streaked with red. Soon begins 

 to bear even on young trees, but does best on a light 

 soil. 



(h) Ecklinville Seedling. K. Sept .-Oct. Green- 

 ish yellow, flat and dotted with brown spots. Does 

 well on heavy soils. 



* (j) Worcester Pearmain. D. Sept. Highly 

 coloured, deep crimson. Seldom fails to bear. 



(k) Stirling Castle. K. Sept.-Oct. Dwarf 

 grower. Fruit large and round, somewhat flat. 

 Better as a half-standard. 



* (1) James Grieve. D. Sept.-Oct. An excellent 

 dessert apple of moderate growth. 



(m) Golden Spire. K. Sept.-Oct. Conical and 

 straw-coloured. 



* (n) American Mother. D. Sept.-Oct. Conical 

 and highly coloured, delicious flavour. 



(o) The Queen. K. Oct.-Dec. Large fruit, 

 somewhat flat. Good cropper. 



* (p) Allington Pippin. D. Oct.-Dec. Similar in 

 shape to Cox's Orange. Crops regularly every year. 



* (q) Lord Derby. K. Nov.-Dec. Greenish 

 yellow, large, oblong fruit. 



(r) Bismarck. K. Nov.-Feb. Very large leaves. 

 A good cropper, but susceptible to " scab." 



* (s) Gascoynes Scarlet Seedling. K. D. Nov.- 

 Feb. Brilliantly coloured red-cheeked apple. 



* (t) Lanes Prince Albert. K. Oct.- Jan. Pale 

 green, streaked with red, very large fruit. An 

 excellent regular cropper. Good keeper. 



* (u) Bramley's Seedling. K. Dec.-March. Very 

 large fruit, a most valuable cooking variety. 



* (v) Cox's Orange Pippin. D. Nov. -Jan. 



