Daniels Bros. Limited, Norwich, Autumn, 1922 . 
11 
APRICOTS. 
DWARF FAN TRAINED, 10/- and 15/- each. 
The Aprioot delights in abundance of fresh air and plenty of light. Like the Cherry, provided 
the aspect be favourable, it oan hardly have too open an exposure. A damp atmosphere and 
a sour soil on the other hand are its greatest enemies. So susceptible is it to sourness in the 
soil that wherever limestone is not naturally present a heavy dressing of lime should always be 
applied before an Apricot tree is planted. On a Btrong clay soil it is necessary to make a border, 
excavating the ground to a depth of about 3 feet, and secure effective draining before refilling. 
At the bottom of the trench it should have 6 inches of brick rubbish, &c., overlaid with chalk 
or old mortar, the remainder being filled up with a good sound loam, freely intermixed with 
chalk or lime. No manure should be mixed with the compost, as it is liable to cause sourness. 
HEMSKERK. Flesh tender, juioy, and richly MOORPARK. One of the best. Aug. and Sept. 
flavoured. July and Aug. PEACH. Very large, rich, and Juicy ; one of 
KAISHA. Middle size, flesh deep orange, Juioy ! the finest of all. Aug. and Sept. 
and rich. Aug. ! ROYAL. Large, rloh and Juioy. July and Ang. 
CHERRIES. 
DWARF FAN TRAINED. Extra fine trees. 7/6 and 10/6 each. STANDARDS. 7/6 each. 
PYRAMIDS. 7/6 each. 
Cherries thrive on almost any free working, deep, sweet, well-drained soil, provided they have 
plenty of fresh air. Wherever the soil shows the slightest tendency to sourness, this should be 
oheoked by the application of lime. 
All Cherries grow well as a rule upon an East wall. Where early crops are wanted a South 
wall is of course preferable. On a West wall, particularly in a wot district, the iruit is liable 
to orack. Those marked with an * can bo supplied as Standards. 
GENERAL LIST. 
•BIGARREAU. Large and of first-rate quality ; 
a capital bearer. July. 
•BIGARREAU NAPOLEON. Good bearer, 
hardy and excellent, follows the Bigarreau ; 
valuable as extending the season ; first-rate 
for market.. 
BLACK EAGLE. Fruit of good size and 
flavour : an oxcellont black cherry. July. 
BLACK HEART. A capital early black cherry 
of good quality, free bearer. 
•EARLY RIVERS. Large, shining black, very 
handsome rich flavour ; one of the best for 
forcing or cherry house, and valuable for 
wall. 
♦FROGMORE EARLY PROLIFIC. A capital 
early sort, very prolific. 
•ELTON. Large, rich and excellent. July. 
GOVERNOR WOOD. Largo, yellow, mottled 
with red, sweet and rich ; a good bearer ; 
excellent. July. 
MAY DUKE. Large, juicy, rich, and excellent ; 
an abundant bearer as a standard or a bush. 
July. 
MORELLO. Valuable for preserving and bott- 
ling. Pyramid trees produce fruit equal to 
that from a wall. Succeeds on north walls, 
and is occasionally planted as a Standard. 
•THE NOBLE. Very large, flesh firm, of rich 
flavour. A profuse bearer, and the fruit 
keeps well after gathering. Quite distinct. 
WHITE HEART. Flesh firm, sweet and 
pleasant flavoured. End of July. 
CURRANTS. 
RED CURRANTS. 
FAY’S PROLIFIC. One of the beet Red 
Currants. The bush is a strong grower, 
wonderfully prolific, and comes Into tearing 
early. The fruit is large, bright red, and of 
excellont flavour. 
Good Strong Bushes, 8d. each; 7/- doz. 
Extra Strong, 1/- each ; 10/- doz. 
WHITE CURRANTS. 
TRANSPARENT WHITE. The largest and 
sweetest of White Currants. 
WHITE DUTCH. A good currant for general 
purposes; splendid for dessert. 
Good Strong Bushes, 
1/- each ; 10/- per doz. 
FAY’S PROLIFIC. 
From Mr. F. W. WILSON, Wakefield. 
March 31st. 
“I beg to thank you for such a splendid clean 
sturdy lot of Currants as sent ; they are the admiration 
of all'” 
From Mr. W. DALLY, Fenwell. 
September 26th. 
“ The Currant Bushes you sent me last year were 
an excellent lot.” 
From Mr. W. EVANS, Wattstown. 
March 27th. 
“ I am pleased to tell you that the Currant and 
Gooseberry Bushes which I obtained from you are 
doing well, not one failing.” 
