CHERRIES. 



Fruit growing in pairs or threes, middle-sized, 

 heart-shaped, of a dull whitish yellow colour, tinged and 

 mottled with dull muddy red on the side next the sun. 

 Stalk two inches long, very slender, inserted in a hollow 

 round basin. Flesh melting, juicy, of a rich and plea- 

 sant flavour. 



Ripe the end of July and beginning of August. 



The branches of this sort are slender, diverging, with 

 a reddish-brown epidermis. 



A Selection of Cherries for a small Garden in the Southern and 

 Midland Counties of England. 



Arch Duke - 2 Florence - - - 22 



Belle de Choisy - 3 Holman's Duke - - 6 



Bigarreau - - 14 Kentish - - 8 



Black Eagle - 15 Knight's Early Black - 24? 



Black Tartarian - - 17 May Duke - 10 



Dovvnton - 20 Morello - 12 



Elton - - -21 Waterloo - . - 13 



Northern Counties of England, and Southern of Scotland. 



Arch Duke - 2 Holman's Duke - - 6 



Belle de Choisy 3 Kentish - 8 



Black Eagle - 15 Knight's Early Black - 24 



Black Tartarian - 17 May Duke - 10 



Downton - 20 Morello - - 12 



Elton - - 21 Waterloo - - 13 



Highlands of Scotland. 



Black Tartarian - 17 May Duke - 10 



Kentish - 8 Waterloo - - 13 



Cherries in the Highlands of Scotland must be trained 

 against walls, and have the best aspect. 



