Daniels Bros., Norwich , Autumn , 1891. 
Miscellaneous Fruit 
PEACH, EARLY BEATRICE. 
Select Peaches. 
Dwarf Trained ... ... each 5s. ud. to 7s. Gd. 
Standard Trained ... ... „ 10 s. ed. to 21s. Od. 
Alexandra Noblesse. Very large fruit, flesh tender, juicy, 
and richly flavoured. Middle of Aug. 
Barrington. Large fruit of rich vinous flavour, and first- 
rate quality. The tree is hardy and a good bearer. Sept. 
Condor. Large bright crimson, fruit handsome and of rich 
flavour ; a capital variety for forcing. Early in Aug. 
Dr. Hogg. Large, fruit remarkable for its high colour ; it 
is firm yet melting, and of rich sugary flavour ; a fine, hardy, 
and prolific variety. Middle of Aug. 
Early Beatrice. Medium-sized or small fruit, flesh melting 
and juicy ; one of the earliest known varieties. End of July. 
Early Rivers. Large, pale straw-coloured fruit, with deli- 
cate pink cheek, very rich and fine flavour; first-rate for 
forcing. End of July. 
Grosse Mignonne. Large, melting, excellent fruit; one 
of the finest in cultivation. Early in Sept. 
Lord Palmerston. The largest of peaches, skin cream}' 
white with pink cheek, flesh firm, melting, and juicy. Sept, 
Magdala. Fruit medium-sized, creamy white, marbled with 
crimson, partakes of the flavour of the peach and nectarine; 
flesh tender and melting. Aug. 
Noblesse. Large, melting, and excellent; one of the best 
either for forcing or the open wall. Sept. 
Prince of Wales. Large, rich melting fruit ; an excellent 
late variety. Sept. 
Princess of Wales. One of the largest peaches and best; 
and one of the most beautiful ; skin cream w'ith a rosy 
cheek, melting and rich. End of Sept. 
Royal George. Large, melting, and excellent; a good 
variety for the open wall. Sept. 
Stirling Castle. A fine hardy peach of the Royal George 
type, large, skin deep red on sunny side, rich and highly 
flavoured ; excellent for early forcing. Aug. 
Trees, &c. (i continued ). 
Select Apricots. 
Dwarf Trained ... ' ... each 5s. Od. to 7s. 6d. 
Standard Trained ... each 10s Gd., 15s., and 21s. 
Breda. Small, rich, vinous, and agreeably flavoured. Aug. 
Hemskirke. Flesh tender, juicy, and richly flavoured. 
July and Aug. 
Kaisha. Middle size, flesh deep orange, juicy and rich. Aug. 
Large Early. Very rich and juicy. July and Aug. 
Moorpark. One of the best. Aug. and Sept. 
Shipley’s or Blenheim. A good flavour and prolific 
bearer. Aug. 
St. Ambroise. A highly esteemed variety. 
Turkey. Excellent, very late. 
Select Nectarines. 
Dwarf Trained ... ... each 5s. Od. to 7s. 6d. 
Standard Trained ... ... „ 10s. fid. to 21s. od. 
Albert Victor. Very large; green, with dull red cheek, 
flesh melting and good. End of Aug. 
Downton. Fruit large, oval, skin greenish in the shade, dark 
red on sunny side ; melting, juicy, rich, and highly flavoured ; 
an excellent variety. End of Aug. 
Early Newington. Fruit largo, rich, sweet, and finely 
flavoured. Early in Sept. 
Elruge. Medium-sized fruit, melting, rich, and juicy ; one 
of the best. Aug. and Sept. 
Hardwicke Seedling. Very large; dark red on the 
sunny side, melting, juicy, and richly flavoured; an 
excellent bearer. Aug. 
Lord Napier. Medium size; pale cream with red cheek, 
flesh melting ; very early, one of the best. 
Pineapple. Large, bright red on the sunny side, very rich 
and sweet. Sept. 
Pitmaston Orange. Large, bright orange, dark brownish- 
red on the sunny side ; melting, juicy, and rich ; an excellent 
Nectarine, a good bearer. Aug., Sept. 
Rivers’ Orange. Similar to Pitmaston Orange , but earlier ; 
a capital variety. 
Roman. Large, deep red ; juicy, rich, and highly flavoured. 
Sept. 
Victoria. Very large, rich, and sugary; a fine fruit when 
grown under glass. 
Violette Hative. Medium-sized, melting, rich, and excellent. 
A first-rate Nectarine. Aug. 
And others. 
Grape Vines. 
Our stock of these is a very fine one ; the canes 
have been grown from eyes without bottom-heat, 
and are x’emarkably well ripened, short-jointed, 
and the buds are thoroughly matured and plump. 
The fruiting canes w r e offer are strong and stout, from 
eight to ten feet in length ; and if cultivated in pots will bear 
from eight to twelve bunches each next season. 
H denotes those varieties that require to he grown in a 
heated vinery. 
C denotes those suitable for growing in a cool vinery. 
Strong planting canes, in pots each 3s. 6d. to 5s. Od. 
Fruiting canes, in pots, very fine „ 7s. Gd. to 10s. Gd. 
Alnwick Seedling (II.) 
Black Alicante (H.) 
Foster’s Seedling (C.) 
Gros Colmar (H.) 
Gros Maroe (II.) 
Hamburgh, Black (C.) 
Lady Downes’ Seedling 
(H.) 
Muscat of Alexandria (H.) 
Muscat Hamburgh (H.C.) 
Mrs. Pearson (H.C.) 
Madresfleld Crt. Muscat 
(H.C.) 
Sweetwater, Buekland(C.) 
West’s St. Peter’s (H.) 
White Syrian (H.) 
