George Cooling & Sons’ Catalogue of Fruit Trees. 31 
T HE following is a very select List, comprising the most reliable and best known 
varieties in their respective classes. Any variety not mentioned can be sup- 
plied if notice of a day or two be given. 
Purchasers will greatly oblige if they will add to their orders a few supplementary 
names which we may use if any of the first-named are sold out. 
We would also suggest to those of our patrons who have not an intimate acquaint- 
ance with the various kinds of Fruit Trees, that it would be to their advantage to 
leave the selection of varieties in our hands, stating the purpose for which the 
Trees are required, the aspect in which they are to be planted, and the nature of 
the soil. In this case they may be assured their confidence will not be misplaced, 
as the selections will be made with the best judgment and care. 
The varieties printed in bold type can be specially recommended. 
Coolings’ Guinea collodion oi Finn Trees. 
FOR A SMALL GARDEN 
ONE DOZEN WELL-GROWN FRUITING BUSH OR PYRAMIDAL-SHAPED TREES, 
Of choicest sorts, in variety, as follows : — 
Four Bush Apples, 
including good specimens of 
Cox’s Orange Pippin, 
Beauty of Bath, &c. 
Four Bush Pears, 
including good specimens of 
Williams’ Bon Chretien, 
Pitmaston Duchess, &c. 
Four Bush Plums, 
including good specimens of 
Green Gage, 
Victoria, &c. 
The varieties included are selected to come into use in succession. The Trees are compact in 
groivth, taking up little room in the garden, and will come into hearing at once. 
THE TWELVE TREES may he had in same varieties, TRAINED FOR 
WALLS, for 
Or SIX BUSH TREES (2 Apples, 2 Pears, 2 Plums), and SIX TRAINED TREES 
FOR WALLS (2 Apples, 2 Pears, 2 Plums), for 
32s. 6d. 
27s. 6d. 
Prices quoted include careful Packing. 
From Col. MURRAY^ Banbury. — “The Fruit 'Frees arrived safely and are excellent specimens." 
