PROFITABLE FRUIT-GROWING. 



Hawthornden ; 6, Domino ; 7, Potts' Seedling ; 8, 

 Frogmore Prolific ; 9, Cellini (on crab) ; 10, Tom 

 Putt; for succession 11, Small's Admirable; 12, 

 Lane's Prince Albert. If six varieties only are 

 wanted, choose the second, third, fourth, seventh, 

 and twelfth; if three, the third, seventh, and twelfth ; 

 if one, the third. It is much better to plant several 

 trees of one sort than one each of many. 



For table use six varieties will suffice, and the 

 following are serviceable : 1, Early Red Juneat- 

 ing (Margaret) ; 2, Fearn's Pippin ; 3, Duchess of 

 Oldenburg ; 4, Cox's Orange Pippin ; 5, King of 

 the Pippins ; 6, Scarlet Nonpareil. Eibston Pippin 

 is omitted because the trees usually commence 

 cankering soon after they commence bearing. If 

 only three are wanted, choose the third, fourth, and 

 fifth ; if one only, plant the fifth. 



Productive Medium-sized Standards These 

 are very useful for planting six or seven yards 

 apart on small plots, with dwarf or bush fruits 

 between. For cooking : 1, Early Julyan ; 2, Kes- 

 wick Codlin, or Grenadier ; 3, Potts' Seedling ; 4, 

 ^cklinville Seedling; 5, Lane's Prince Albert; 

 6, Dumelow's Seedling, also known as Wellington 

 and Normanton Wonder. If three only are re- 

 quired, plant the third, fourth, and fifth ; if one, 

 the fourth. For dessert, Worcester Pearmain, 



