18 
The quantity available for export is, —apples, 300 tons ; apricots, 150 ; 
peaches, 300 ; pears, 150; nectarines, 150; plums, 100; quinces, 100. 
Clanwilliam Division. 
From this division large quantities of fruit are sent to other districts 
in the Colony, Grapes are usually sold at 2s. 6d. per bushel, and 
sielihie at 30s. ie r load. Guavas at ls. 6d. per 100 are available from 
March to August 
George Division. 
The fruit available for export is as follows :—Apples, 3,000 bushels ; 
apricots, 2,000; figs, 1,000; oe 90,000 (in number) ; peaches » 
1,000 bushels ; pears, 5,000 ; plums, 500; quinees, 1,000; grapes 
,000 baskets: the latter are sold at 2s. per bushel; figs at 6s. 
bushel ; apples at 3s. per bushel. 
Humansdorp Division. 
Large aad of oranges, lemons, quinces, apples, and pears 
available for export 
Ladismith Division. 
The em grown in this division is of superior quality. “ The wild 
** plum grows luxuriantly, and [the kernel] yields an excellent oil of 
k de Seatac properties.” Large singes of fruit are available 
for export. 
Mi — Division. 
Gra rapes s and melons are grown in large quantities; other fruits in fair 
quantities. Grapes are sold Ville locally at 1s. 6d. per bushel. 
Oudtshoorn Division. 
It is COMER in the Report that a model farm should T T€ in 
this division, and plants of ehoice fruit trees supplied to gr An 
quantity of grapes, oranges, lemons, peaches, iigs, id quinces; a large 
quantity of melons, apricots, apples, and pears; and a limited quantity 
of plums, nectarines, pomegranates, almonds, and walnuts could be 
grown. Figs are gold locally at the rate of 3d. per Son pried 6d. 
per 100; lemons, 7s. 6d. per 1,000; oranges, 20s. per 1,000 ; peaches 
6d. per 100, 
Paarl Division. 
In addition to the fruits already nino wit it is €— that the 
olive, cree (Passiflora edulis ?), loquat, n nilberry, ar also e ow own 
sion. Guavas are sold at ls. to 1s. 3d. 100 from April 
to Au the Cape godsabiahriós 4d. per pound ; roped Is. per bushel ; 
pears, 1s. to 1s. 6d. per 100. 
BOE Re ie Division. 
- Although late frosts, hailstorms, and drought affect the fruit supply, 
large quantities of peaches, apricots, pears quinees, apples, and figs are 
available for — Apples, fonts péars, apricots, and figs usually 
sold at 1s. per 100, 
Piquetberg Division. 
The chief items of fruits suitable for export are grapes and oranges. 
About 100,000 baskets of grapes and 500,000 (number) oranges would 
be available for this purpose. . Loquats, mulberries, and chestnuts are 
grown in small quantities. Figs, 6d. per 100; Cape gooseberries, 
Qs. per basket; lemons, 9d. per 100; oranges, 3s. 6d. per 100. 
