44 



GEOEGE BTJNYARD & CO.'S FEUiT CATALOGttE. 



STRAWBERRIES FOR FORCING. 

 For Runners, see ante. Plants in little Pots now ready, 15/0 per 100. 



August Nicaise, rich vinous flavour, desirable for succession, very large and handsome. Mr. Divers, 



Ketton Hall, grew fruit 2J oz. each. 

 Keen's Seedling, good for general crop, very rich flavour. 

 La Gbosse Suoeee, the best for earliest crop, very rich flavour 

 Noble, a, large handsome fruit for early forcing; it requires larger pots than others, and must not be 



placed in too high a temperature ; care is required to keep the plants to one crown, they then produce 



enormous fruit. 

 Pbesident, the best for mid-season forcing, good in size, pine flavour, with fine appearance. 

 Royal Sovebeign, forces readily, and produces very bright and handsome fruit, of fine flavour for 



second crop. 

 Sie C. Napier, forces well for a middle crop, fruit large, bright red, and of refreshing sub-acid flavour. 

 Sib J. Paxton, for late crop, of rich glossy appearance. 

 Vicomtesse be Thttby, fine for first early crop, a free cropper, retaining its flavour. 



Plants in fruiting pots, 50/0 per 100. Many others force well, but the above are considered the best. 



HAUTBOIS AND ALPINE (QUATEE SAISONS) STEAWBEEEIES. 



Not less than 50 supplied at the 100 rate. 



Alpine, Red per 



„ White 



Comtesse Fbetiakopp, Alpine, red 



Gunnersbury Alpine, fine new 



La Genebet/se, large red Alpine 



Rotal Hatjtbois, small old variety, of peculiar flavour 



St. Joseph,, new perpetual variety ; a remarkable novelty 



Tbiomphe d'Oeleans, large Hautbois 



The first-gathered fruits of Strawberies are very much appreciated. 

 Bunyard's Paper in " Cultural Notes," post free 1/0. 



doz., 



6d per 100, 3/0 



6d 



6d.. 

 1/0. 

 6d.. 

 6d.. 

 4/0. 

 6d.. 



For culture, see Mr, 



3/6 

 6/0 

 3/6 

 3/6 

 25/0 

 3/6 



George 



QUINCE. 



This fruit delights in damp soil, and can therefore be planted on swampy land, on pond margins, or 

 odd corners on ordinary soil ; a good watering with liquid manure will swell the fruit to a large size. It is 

 much relished for jelly, or to flavour apple tarts, while it is lovely as a flowering tree. Quinces fruit better 

 when the branches are well thinned and spur pruned. 



Standards and Half-Standards 1/6 to 2/6 each. 



Dwarfs and Pyramids 1/6 to 3/6 each. 



Apple Shaped, round fruit, free bearer. 



*Champion, apple shaped, new American variety, 

 which is highly recommended there. Dwarfs, 

 1/6 each ; Standards, 3/6. 3/6. 



*Meeoh's Pbolipio. Dwarfs, 1/6 ; Standards, 3/6. 



* Are American sorts. 



Peae Shaped, best for market or main crop. 

 Poetugal, large, late, wants a sheltered spot. 

 *Reay's Mammoth, new. Dwarfs, 1/6 ; Standards, 



WALNUTS. 



British Variety, from selected nuts, Standards, each 1/6 to 10/6. Large French, 2j6 to 5/0. 



Jtjglan's Febtilis, a dwarf prolific walnut, fruiting when quite young. Pyramids, 2/6. Standards, 3/6. 

 Mayette, Chabeete, and FBAnQUETTE ; varieties of Walnuts much esteemed on the Continent for table 

 use, Standards, 3/6 and 5/0. 



SUNDRY FRUITS. 



Bebbebis Vulgabis, Barberry, 6d., 1/0. 



Diosypobus-Pebsimmons, finest varieties from Italy, probably hardy in the South and West. 

 In Pots. 



3/6 to 5/0. 



AMERICAN HICKORY, (Carya).— Of Sorts, 1/6 to 2/6 each. 

 ELBAGnus Longipes or Edulis, fruits freely here, 2/6. PoMkgbanatb (Legbelli). Loquat, &c. 



