Daniels Bros. Limited , Norwich, Spring, 1921 
1 1 
APPLES. 
BUSHES and HALF-STANDARDS 
FRUITING SIZE. SPECIAL OFFER. 
BUSH APPLES on SHORT STEMS 
We offer below a range including most 
of the best Kitchen and Dessert Apples 
in Bush trees with short stems. These 
trees possess many advantages for any- 
one having only a limited space for fruit 
growing ; they can be planted closer 
together and a heavier crop is thus 
obtained from a given area, they are 
handy both for spraying, pruning and 
gathering. Further, the fruit is, as a 
rule— given proper attention to the trees 
— of first-class quality. Bushes with 
short stems such as offered are also easier 
to treat in applying grease bands, the 
stem allows these to be placed without 
any difficulty. 
The trees should be planted 15 ft. apart. 
Allington Pippin (D). Nov. to Jan. 
Annie Elizabeth (lv). Dec. to May. 
Bramley’s Seedling (K). Sept, to Juno. 
Beauty of Bath (D). July and Aug. 
Barnack Beauty (K). Dec. to May. 
Cox's Orange Pippin (D). Nov. to March. 
Early Vieto ia (K). July and Aug. 
Grenadier (K). Oct. and Nov. 
King of Pippin* (D). Aug. and Sept. 
Lane’s Prince Albert (K). Oct. to March. 
Lord Derby (Kb Nov. and Dec. 
Newton Wonder (K). Nov. to May. 
Norfolk Beauty (It). 
Worcester Pearmain (K.D.). Aug. &Sept. 
For descriptions of these Varieties see page ?6. 
Each 6/6, pe^ doz. 72/- 
EARLY VIC'iOUlAN. 
BRAMLEY’S SEEDLING. 
HORIZONTAL TRAINED TREES. 
We can supply 2 and 
varieties : 
Allington Pippin 
Beauty of Bath 
Bismarck 
Bramley’s Seedling 
Chas. Ross 
Early Victoria 
Ecklinville Seedling 
Grenadier 
3 Tiers of the following 
James Grieve 
King of Pippins 
Lady Sudeley 
Lane’s Prince Albert 
Lord Derby 
Newton Wonder 
Stirling Castle 
Worcester Pearmain 
2 Tiers 7/6 each, 3 Tiers 10/6 each. 
We also can supply a few extra sized Trees, 
4 and 5 Tiers. Varieties and prices on application. 
SPECIAL COLLECTION 
BUSH FRUIT TREES. 
This offer is made to meet the needs of those 
having small gardens or allotments, and who 
have not room for a largo number of Fruit 
Trees. 
4 RED CURRANTS. 2 APPLES, Bush. 
6 GOOSEBERRIES. 12 RASPBERRIES. 
8 BLACKCURRANTS. 1 PLUM, Bush. 
1 PEAR, Bush. 40 STRAWBERRIES. 
The above Bushes and Plants for 37/6, Packing 
Free, Carriage Extra. 
We experience a large demand for this 
Collection. The selection of Varieties must be 
left entirely to ourselves, and no alterations 
can be made in any way whatever. 
CULTIVATION. 
HALF-STANDARDS. 
We give below a list of varieties of 
Apple of which we are able to supply 
half-standards, and we especially recom- 
mend these to those who desire to grow 
trees on stems. 
Where the land is to be cropped betweem 
the trees they will be found most suitable 
they are also admirable for planting in 
ground which is used for poultry runs, 
the branches being sufficient distance 
from the ground to prevent the birds 
destroying the fruit. 
The trees are all well grown, of fruiting 
size, and will quickly give a return. The; 
varieties include all the best for cooking 
and dessert, both early and late sorts. 
The trees should be planted 18 ft. apart, 
Allington Pippin (D). Nov. to Jan. 
Bramley’s Seedling (K). Sept, to June. 
Bismarck (K). Oct. to Dec. 
Cellini (D.K.). Oct. and Nov. 
Cox’s Orange Pippin (D). Nov. to Mar. 
Charles Ross (D). Oct. and Nov. 
Early Victoria (K). July and Aug. 
Ecklinville Seedling (K). Oct. to Dec. 
Keswick Codlin (K). Aug. and Sept. 
Lord Grosvenrr (K). Sept, to Nov. 
Newton Wonder (K). Nov. to May. 
Worcester Pearmain (K.D.). Aug. & Sept. 
For descriptions of these Varieties see page 76. 
Each 7/6, per doz. 84/- 
ALLINGTON PIPPIN. 
feet from thepaths Pati0nS - ^ alIotment § ardens r) "' a! ' f or Pyramids are best planted eight to twelve feet apart on each side of the path, and about tlyec 
The best situation for Fruit growing is a fairly open piece of ground, protected from the east and north-east' if possible, as the winds from these 
quarters, when the trees are in blossom in Spring, often are most injurious, and ruin the crop for the whole season. A good deep loam is the ideal soil 
and the preparation before planting the trees should receive most careful attention. 
If tho ground is heavy and cold, it should be thoroughly drained, and receive a good dressing of lime or ashes, which should bo thoroughly h 
porated with tho soil to lighten it ; on the other hand, if a light sandy soil is the only piece available, a dressing of clay or brick earth will give boVlv 
and be of much value. 
mcor- 
1 give body to it. 
Probably the cause of failure with most people is to be found in not using care in planting the trees ; too often the hole made for the tree is not large- 
enough, and consequently the roots are crowded together in a bunch, and they cannot thrive as they should ; it is of the utmost importance that the 
holes should be sufficiently arge to allow of the roots being laid straight out, and if this is done and the soil carefully shaken between the roots being at 
the same tune made gradually firm, and the stem quite secure, little fear need be entertained as to the future. ’ b 
