102 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



9. Warner's King. October to December. Tree rather straggling, 

 but fruit very large, and a constant bearer. 



10. Beauty of Kent. November to January. A constant bearer of 

 handsome and fine fruit. 



11. Bismarck. December and January. Medium grower. 



12. Bramley's Seedling. December to March. Strong grower. 



N.B. — For a bush it must be on Paradise stock. 



13. Prince Albert. January and February. Compact pendulous 

 grower. Best as a bush. 



14. Newton Wonder. February and March. Free grower. Keeps 

 well. A grand Apple. 



II. — Varieties Suitable for Standards and Orchard Trees, 

 on Crab Stock. 



1. Duchess of Oldenburg. August. Free upright grower. Will not 

 keep long. 



2. Ecklinville. September. Free grower. 



3. Grenadier. September. Compact grower. Free bearer. 



4. Cox's Pomona. October and November. Compact grower, and a 

 good cooker. 



5. Warner's King. November. See above. 



6. Lord Derby. November. Medium upright grower. Better in 

 South of England than in the North. 



7. Alfriston. January to March. Free grower. Also good as a bush 

 on Paradise stock. 



8. Bramley's Seedling. See above. A very good Apple and well 

 suited to graft on feeble trees of inferior varieties. 



9. Newton Wonder. See above. 



10. Dumelow's Seedling (syns. Wellington and Normanton Wonder). 

 February to April. Medium grower. Productive, but prone to canker. 



APPLES FOE EATING. 



I. — Varieties Suitable for Gardens, as Bushes on Paradise 

 Stock, or as Half- Standards on Crab Stock. 



1. Mr. Gladstone. August. Compact grower. Very short keeper. 

 /Irish Peach. Late August. Medium grower. Bears on the tips. 



Lady Sudeley. August and September. Medium grower. A very 

 handsome fruit. 



3. Devonshire Quarrenden. August and September. Medium grower. 



4. Worcester Pearmain. September. Free upright grower. A good 

 market Apple, because of its colour. 



0. James Grieve. September and October. Free grower. A very fine 

 Apple, resembling Cox's Orange in flavour, but earlier. A good bearer. 



6. Allington Pippin. October to December. Kesembles, but is 

 hardier and more vigorous than, ' Cox's Orange,' but of not quite equal 

 flavour. 



