Daniels Bros., Norwich, Autumn, i8gr. 
Miscellaneous Fruit Trees, &c. 
Our Nursery Grounds are especially favourable for the cultivation of Fruit Trees, and to meet 
the constantly increasing demand amongst our customers, we annually rear many thousands of 
Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, &e. All are grown hardily, and the plants lift 
with abundance of fibrous root, a very essential requirement for their successful transplantation, 
after-growth, and fruitfulness. A glance at our list will show that we offer a very fine selection of 
the choicest varieties, and we respectfully invite all who have not yet favoured us with their orders 
for Fruit Trees to give us a trial, as we feel sure they will be highly pleased with the quality of 
the plants we send. 
The prices quoted per dozen for Apples, Pears, Gooseberries, Currants, &c., are for our own selection of kinds, and are governed 
principally by the size and strength of the plants supplied. 
New Apple— Vicar of Beighton 
We have much pleasure in introducing this fino Apple to the 
horticultural public, who, wo feel sure, will highly appreciate its 
many good qualities. A seedling raised in the Vicarage Gardens 
at Beighton, Norfolk, it has proved itself one of the handsomest, 
most prolifio, and best keeping apples in cultivation. The fruit 
is large and roundish, and when ripe of a deep bright crimson 
colour, mottled, and striped with yellow and green, giving it the 
most beautiful appearance, which, if well kept, it retains till 
April or May ; whilst its pale yellow flesh is of fine flavour, juicy, 
and all that can be desired in a first-class kitchen Apple. Will 
prove a most valuable sort for market growers on account of its 
very handsome appearance and excellent keeping qualities. 
Dwarf Bushes or Maidens, each 2s. 6d. ; 
Pyramids, each 5s. 
New Apple— Beauty of Bath. 
This fine new early Dessert Apple, on account of its earlincss, 
extremely handsome appearance, good flavour, and free cropping 
qualities, will eventually, both for market purposes aud private 
use, take the leading place among first early Apples. 
The “Beauty of Bath” is fit for use at the end of July 
aud early part of August. It immediately follows the J uneating, 
and is earlier than the Irish Peach, from which it is quite distinct. 
The fruit is of medium size, round and flattened, the ground 
colour a yellowish green, beautifully striped and spotted with 
crimson toward the sun ; the flesh is firm and pale yellow, and it 
has a brisk, sub-acid flavour far superior to that of other early 
apples. It is a certain and free cropper. Our stock trees have 
not failed once during the last six years, and it will on this 
account be a valuable market variety. 
Strong Maiden Trees, each 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. 
