THE AMATEUR^S KITCHEN GARDEN. 
17 
devoted to early crops and sncli tilings as do not root deeply. 
The central quarters are devoted to the more important main 
crops, and the strips outside are set apart for the coarser vege- 
tables, such as potatoes, cabbages, turnips, and a portion of the 
crops of winter greens and broccolis. 
The selections of the various kinds of fruits are unusually 
good ; for whilst due regard has been paid to securing of each 
fruit a supply extending over as long a period as possible, 
none but sorts of first-class quality have been planted. The 
two south aspects are divided into four parts by the two 
entrances to the garden, and the thirty-six trees with which 
they are planted are as follows : — twenty peaches, eight nec- 
tarines, three early cherries, three early plums, and two figs ; 
the latter are planted one at each corner, on the south aspect 
at the north side of the garden. The varieties of the several 
fruits are : — 
1 Peach, Early Grosse Mig- 
nonne. 
1 7i Early York. 
A ,, Grosse Mignonne. 
4 ,, Royal George. 
3 j, Noblesse. 
3 „ Bellegarde. 
2 ,, Barrington. 
2 „ Walburton Admi- 
rable. 
1 „ Gregory’s Late. 
1 „ I) esse Tardive. 
2 Nectarine, Hardwicke. 
1 Nectarine, Hunt’s Tawny. 
1 „ Balgowan. 
2 „ Elruge. 
2 „ Yiolette H&tivc. 
1 Cherry, Belle d’OrHans. 
1 „ Black r J Tartarian. 
1 „ Frogmore Early Bi- 
garreau. 
1 Plum, July Green Gage. 
1 ,, He Montfort. 
1 „ PerdrigonVioletHfitif 
2 Fig, Brown Turkey. 
One of the east and one of the west aspects are planted 
with pear-trees, eleven to each. The varieties on the west 
aspect are : — 
1 Pear, Beurrd de l’Assomp- 
tion. 
2 „ Jargonelle. 
1 ,, Gansel’s Bergamot. 
1 „ Beurre Hardy. 
1 Pear Beurrb Superfin. 
1 „ Comte de Lamy. 
2 „ Beurrb Bose. 
2 „ Beurre Hiel. 
c 
