118 FRUIT CULTURE. 



through which the various fruits are in use, by a careful 

 study of the different positions upon which to arrange 

 the varieties. 



The following lists of varieties give a good general 

 idea of arrangement for the different aspects of a garden 

 as per Fig. 31 ; and, of course, they can be varied accord- 

 ing to the size of the garden and different positions of 

 the walls. 



South inside, A A. Early Peaches, Fan- Trained. Alex- 

 ander, Early Beatrice, Hales' Early, Silver, Early Rivers', 

 and Crawford. 



Nectarines, Fan-Trained. Lord Napier and Rivers' 

 Orange. 



Apricots, Fan-Trained. Early Moorpark, Hemskirke, 

 Old Moorpark, and Royal. 



Early Dessert Plums, Fan-Trained or Cordons. Early 

 Transparent, Early Green Gage, July Gage, Oullins' 

 Golden Gage, Old Green Gage. 



If the walls are high, standard trained trees may be 

 planted between the dwarfs to cover the upper part of 

 the wall with fruit-bearing wood more quickly, the 

 standards being removed as the dwarf trees advance. 



Figs may also be planted in the corners, in a warm 

 position in the southern counties. 



East outside, D D. Dessert Plums, Fan-Trained or 

 Cordons. Denniston's Superb, Jefferson's, Kirke's Blue, 

 Transparent Gage, Reine Claude Violet, Angelina Burdett, 

 Reine Claude de Bavay, Guthrie's Late, Bryanston's 

 Gage, and Coe's Golden Drop. 



Dessert Cherries. Fan-Trained or Cordons. Early 

 Rivers', Frogmoro Bigarreau, Elton, Knight's Black. 



East inside, B B. Pears, Early and Mid-season, Fan 

 or Horizontal Trained, or Cordons. Bcurre d'Amanlis, 



