10 (APPLES.) Many othee kinds not named ake also grown. 



Hereford Crimson Queening 



*Hollandbury 



•Hormead Pearmain .... 



•Hubbard's Pearmain 



*Ieish Peaoh (early Crofton) 



James Grieve. 



July Pippin (White Jun- 



eating) 

 Juneating, red (Margaret). 



*Kent Fillbasket 



TK 

 KT 



T 

 T 



T 



T 



K 



Kerry Pippin T 



•Keswick Codlin K 



♦Keswick Codlin, improved 

 (Pearson) 

 Kmg Harry 



•King of the Pippins (Seek 

 no further, Prince's Pip- 

 pin) 



King of Tompkins Co . . 



Lady Derby (Jefferson, 

 -Thorle or Whorle Pippin) 

 •Lady Henniker 



K 

 T 

 T 



Oct.— Nov. 



Nov. 

 Dec. — Apl. 



Dec. — Jan. 

 Aug. 



Sept.— Oct. 



July. 



Aug. 



Nov. 

 Sept. 



*Lady Sudeley 



T 

 TK 



Oct.— Nov. 

 Dec— Jan. 



Aug. — Sept. 



•Lane's Prince Albert.. KT 



Nov. — Apl. 



Medium, a richly coloured old kind, with fine aromatic 

 flavour. 



Large, a nicely flavoured fruit, makes a large standard. 



Large, a valuable hardy yellow fruit ; free bearer, and 

 sound keeper ; very fine, often fruiting when apples 

 are scarce. 



Small, neat grower, rich flavour ; great bearer, forming 

 handsome garden trees. 



Small; excellent, with delicious aromatic flavour and 

 soft texture ; best from the tree ; should be lightly 

 pruned, as it bears at the points of the shoots. Good 

 as this old kind is, it must give way to Lady Sudeley, 

 which eclipses it in all points. 



Medium, a dessert fruit from Scotland, of fine flavour ; 

 it succeeds where Cox's is tender; first-rate bearer, 

 and of handsome appearance. A.M., R.H.S , October 

 12th, 1897. One of the best apples recently introduced, 

 may be styled an early Cox's Orange. Dwarfs, 2/6. 



Small, first early yellow aromatic apple; rige here middle 

 of July ; a good garden fruit. 



Medium, one of the best early apples ; rich aroma. On 

 Paradise, forms fertile garden trees, and on Crab, good 

 market orchard trees. 



Large, a handsome striped fruit ; makes a fine spreading 

 Orchard tree. 



Very small, a good early sort ; best if left to ripen on the 

 tree ; the richest fruit of its season ; forms prolific trees 

 on the Paradise stock, or as Espaliers. 



Medium, a good bearer, useful old early yellow kitchen 

 apple, succeeding in all soils and situations, but super- 

 seded by Lord Grosvenor, Grenadier, and Gold Medal. 



Medium, a fine late Codlin, which cooks and keeps well. 



Medium, a golden flat fruit of good flavour and appear- 

 ance. Garden Trees, 2/6, 3/6. 



Medium, very handsome, well-known variety, great and 

 constant bearer, sweet, with soft flesh, rich golden 

 yellow color; but requires a warm situation. We 

 grow the best upright colory variety. 



Enormous, handsome, and of fine rich flavour ; resembles 

 Beauty of Kent ; valuable for culture in warm places 

 or pots ; keeps very firmly ; soft flesh., extra ; promises 

 to make a fine orchard standard, bears freely in the 

 Nursery. 2/6, 5/0. 



Small, striped, very pretty, with soft flesh and pleasant 

 flavour, bears freely when established. 



Large, upright grower, very fine rich Blenheim flavour, 

 a good dessert or kitchen fruit ; robust, hardy, and 

 suitable for exposed places. F.C., R.H.S. 



Large, for a dessert fruit. We sent this out in 1885. 

 P.O., R.H.S., and Royal Caledonian. The finest early 

 dessert fruit of recent introduction, the gem of all 

 autumn apples ; recommended for its wonderful rich 

 spicy flavour, aroma, and appearance ; beautifully 

 striped with crimson, with soft melting flesh. Like 

 all early apples, it is at its best when eaten from the 

 tree, and will then remain a month in use, but looses 

 flavour when stored. It bears on the points of shoots 

 and therefore must be allowed to grow naturally with 

 slight pruning. Now a Standard variety. 



Large, extremely handsome striped fruit, very prolific ; 

 most desirable for garden culture, keeping sound for 

 six months ; its fertility is remarkable ; not suitable for 

 orchard culture, as the weight of crop causes the tree 

 to weep, and thus brings it into the reach of cattle ; 

 highly recommended for market and plantation work, 

 and indispensable for cultivation in small villa gardens, 

 while Cordons or Pyramids, on the Paradise stock, 

 produce grand exhibition fruit. F.C., R.H.S, 



