n the list of important fruits only to show that they can - 
e cultivated in the Colony, and that diy only require the _ : 
nip ' markets for their t- peottablo sale to make them become s 
article es of export. A 
Banus Fnurs Nue ina dures wt in 1886. 
Nido. Destination. . Quantity. Value. 
os . - | United States - - | 888,800 doz. > | 34,185 
`- = | United Kingdom - | 18,865 , - 2,810 
es- —  -| United States - - = | 3,198,196  -| 4,031 
Ee - ette - | 10,930 bunches 434 
- - yo eee - | 67,696 - 7 80 
- - | United Kingdom - | 34,760 - - 60 
- - | United States - - | 30,533 - - 115 
= - - - | 76 bunches - 4 
: ,600 E 62 
- | 64,000 - = 41 
i 1,600 87 
- | 8,329 crates - 34 
544 - 34 
-|4,35 - - 33 
- | 7,900 - s 10 
=| 4 DDIS. - - 1 
-|4850 - » DI. 
-| 2,700 - z tu 
-|218  - - 23 
800 - E 6 
=F BO . - 1 
Banawas Frutrs exported in a Preserved STATE in 1886. 
Name. Destination. Quantity. Value. 
ws e oia States - - | 93,686 c cases - | 35,534. 
p 50. 
Unika 
- ed iie so gue ae 
a site E x .30 
(90. - 25 
e exce pon of the Pine PUE a of te fruite mentioned om 
R g produced ia gon. larger. duin 
> tnd died fo ts cultivation is now - 
not d all probable, erdum, that. the pro- 
2 con y of th Bahama Telands to the United States 
j that cote almost m onopolises the trade in both fresh 
ed fruits, mother country is too far away to admit of 
e fruit | E TN? with it. The 
