FRUIT CULTURE. 



It should not, however, be planted on cold, clay soils, 

 where it is subject to canker. 



Cox's ORANGE PIPPIN. See also Standards. 



DCCHESS OF OLDENBURG. See also Standards. 



ECKLINVILLE. See also Standards. 



FROGMORE PROLIFIC. K. and T. Oct. Large, hand- 

 some apple, pale yellow, streaked with red, of first-rate 

 quality, a free bearer and strong grower. 



HAWTHORNDEN (NV.\v). K. Nov. to Doc. Very large, 

 pale green, flushed, and sometimes highly coloured on 

 cheek. Tree, a vigorous grower and heavy cropper. A 

 great improvement on the old Hawthornden. 



KESWICK CODLIN. K. Aug. to Sept. Medium, coni- 

 cal, pale yellow, somewhat angular in shape; a well- 

 known variety, being a prolific bearer and a good one to 

 give a return quickly. 



KING OF PIPPINS. See Standards. 



LORD DERBY. K. Nov. Very large, oblong, greenish 

 yellow. Tree, a strong gi'ower and free bearer, the only 

 fault of the fruit for market being its green colour. It 

 rarely fails to produce a good crop. One Kent grower 

 this season had a crop of this variety alone of 2,000 

 bushels. 



LORD GROSVENOR. K. Sept. Large, conical, pale 

 yellow, slightly ribbed. An immense bearer that does 

 remarkably well on heavy soils. A good substitute for 

 Lord Suflield where that variety will not thrive, but not 

 equal to it in quality. 



LORD SUFFIELD. K. Aug. to Sept. Large, conical, pale 

 yellow, very even surface, and of first-rate quality. Where 

 it will succeed it cannot be surpassed, being an early and 

 continuous bearer ; but it should not be planted on heavy 

 or shallow soils, or the results will be most unsatisfactory. 



