66 OF CHERRIES. 



tiful appearance. The fruit will be food for birds, 

 and so be the means of preserving the finer fruit 

 in the garden and orchard from their depredations. 

 The wood also of these trees is very useful for 

 turners and picture-frame makers. Stocks to graft 

 upon are generally raised from the seed of this 

 sort. These trees will thrive in poor land, where 

 scarcely any other sorts will. 



The Cluster Cherry. Langley Pom. 1. 18. Jl 2. 

 Pom. Aust. t.l3. Pom. Franc. 2. ^.38. /. '20. 

 This is planted more for ornament, or curiosity, 

 than for any other purpose. 



To the foregoing may he added : 



All wSaints. Poit. et Turf. Fr. t. 12. 



Bigarreau, several sorts. Poit. et Turp. Fr, t. 97* 



Hooker Pom. Fond. t. 46. 

 Black Eagle. Hort. Soc. Tr. 2. p. 187. iah. 

 Black Mazzard. 

 Double Blossomed. Duham. n. 4. /. 5. Pom. 



Aust. t.^1. 

 Duke, Holman's. Langley Pom. t. I7. ^ 1. 



Kensington. 

 Elton. Hooker Pom. Fond. tab. 7. 

 Florence. Hort. Soc. Tr. 2. p. 229. tab. 

 Heart, Amber. Duham. n. 14. tab.ll. 



Churchiirs. 



Flemish. Langley Pom. t.iS. J13. 



Ox. 



Purple. 



