No. 5. 



A Pyramidal Tree ; the 

 best shape for garden plant- 

 ing, producing fruit at once. 

 They do not shade vegetable 

 crops, and are within reach 

 when requiring attention. G. 

 B. and Co.'s are well formed 

 trees, with good lower loughs. 

 The stock of fruiting Pyra- 

 mids is remarkably fine. 



Pyramidal trees root-pruned 

 every two or three years, and 

 summer pruned in August, 

 become veryprolific and orna- 

 mental. Apples on "Para- 

 dise " and Pears on "Quince " 

 do not grow so vigorously as 

 on free stocks, and can thus 

 be planted 3 to 6 feet apart. 

 1/6 to 5/0 each. 



No. 6. 



Horizontally trained. Pears 

 and Apples are thus formed 

 for espaliers, or walls, and 

 can be carried up to as many 

 lateral tiers of branches as 

 required. 3/6 and 5/0. Extra 

 large fruiting r trees from 7/6 

 to 21/0 each. 



Plums and Cherries do not 

 succeed in this form. 



No. 6. 



Beurre Clairgeau Pear. 



No. 7. 

 Dwarf fan-trained, carrying from 5 to 18 shoots ; 

 being the usual form for Apricots, Peaches, Nec- 

 tarines, Cherries, and Plums for walls ; occasion- 

 ally Apples, and Pears, in the North, if intended 

 for walls. 



No. 7.-2/6 to 5/0. 



Note. — If planted in November or December the larger 

 sized Cordons, Pyramids, and Horizontals may fruit the 

 season following' removal; but open air Fan Peaches, 

 Plums, &c, being all out for young wood, will not always 

 fruit at once. 



G. B. & Co. aim to grow every worthy kind, and their "Selection" is now presumably the best in 

 Britain. They are compelled to cultivate an endless variety to cater for the wants of their extended 

 connection, and for trial and comparison, many others not named herein can be supplied. 



