120 FRUIT GARDEN. 
Belle de Choisy, an excellent cherry. The fruit comes 
in. pairs, red, mottled with amber color, tender and sweet. 
The tree bears well as a standard. 
Black Tartarian, or Ronald’s Black Heart, L. Hort. 
Cat., 198; Lind., p. 149. Fruit large, obtuse heart. 
shaped ; flesh half tender. ‘The quality is good, and in 
appearance is one of the finest.” The tree is a good bearer, 
and well adapted for forcing. 
Waterloo.—Raised by a daughter of Mr. Knight from 
the Bigarreau and May Duke. Fruit black, large, obtuse 
heart-shaped, pulp tender. It ripens in July, and the tree 
is a free bearer. 
Elton.—Raised by. Mr. Knight from the Bigarreau and 
White Heart. Fruit large, heart-shaped, pale red, with a 
sweet, delicious juice. The tres is a good bearer and 
hardy ; the fruit ripens shortly after the May Duke. 
Kentish Cherry.—One of the oldest and most prevalent 
cherries of England, abounding in the orchards of Kent. 
When ripe it is of a full red color, and its subacid flavor is 
very agreeable. Itis commonly grown on standards, and 
ripens in the end of July. The Hort. Cat. distinguishes 
this from the Flemish or short-stalked, also a good cherry, 
to which it-is certainly closély allied. 
The Morelfo.—This is a well-known late cherry, much in 
request for confectionery. The tree is a copious bearer, 
and on a south wall the fruit acquires a peculiarly rich 
subacid flavor. It succeeds perfectly well on a north 
aspect, where its fruit may be retarded to the end of 
October. any 
The Amber, or yellow Spanish, is a late fruit, and useful 
in prolonging the cherry season till the beginning of Sep- 
tember. It requires a west wall. 
Among other excellent varieties may be mentioned the 
