79 
Daniels Bros. Limited, Norwich, Spring , 1921 
APRICOTS. 
DWARF TRAINED. 10/6 and 12/6 each. 
HEMSKERK. Flesh tender, juicy, and richly 
flavoured. July and Aug. 
LARGE EARLY. Very rich and juicy. July 
and Aug. 
MOORPARK. One of tlio best. Aug. and Sept. 
PEACH. Very large, rich, and juicy ; one of tbo 
finest of all. Aug. and Sept. 
ROYAL. Largo, rich and juicy. July and Aug. 
CHERRIES. 
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 
checked 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 courso preferable. On a West wall, par- 
ticularly in a wet district, the fruit is liable to 
crack 
DWARF TRAINED. 8/8 and 10/6 each. 
STANDARDS. 7/6 each. 
PYRAMIDS. 8/6 each. 
GENERAL LIST 
\ 
\ 
BIGARREAU. Largo 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 ; 
au excellent 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, aud valuable for wall. 
ELTON. Largo, rich and excellent. July. 
FROGMORE EARLY PROLIFIC. A capital early 
sort, very prolific. 
GOVERNOR WOOD. Large, 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. Valuablo for preserving and bott- 
ling. Pyramid trees produce fruit equal to 
that from a wall. Succeeds on north walls, 
and is occasionally planted a9 a Standard. 
THE NOBLE. Very largo, flesh firm, of rich 
flavour. A profuse bearer, and the fruit keeps 
well after gathering. Quito distinct. 
. WHITE HEART. Flesh firm, sweet aud pleasant 
flavoured. End of July. 
BIGARREAU NAPOLEON. 
CRABS (Pyrus baccata). 
The following varieties, which we consider by 
fur tho best and most useful, are excellent for 
making preserves. Thoy are also very pretty as 
•ornamental trees, tho bright-colourod fruits hang- 
ing in abundance, as they generally do, for a long 
timo in Autumn. 
DARTMOUTH. Very handsome dark crimson 
fruit ; an abundant bearer. Standards, 6/6 
each ; Bush, 5/- each. 
JOHN DOWNIE. Bright crimson, conical fruit 
t of good 6izo and quality ; very handsome. 
Standards, 6/6 each ; Bush, 6/- each. 
NECTARINES. 
DWARF TRAINED, 10 6 and 12 6 each. 
STANDARD TRAINED. Names and prices on 
application* 
EARLY RIVERS. A Seedling Nectarine, raised 
by Mr. T. F. Rivers, ripening twenty -ono days 
before Lord Napier. It is a certain and heavy 
. cropper, and promises to bo one of tho most 
valuablo Nectarines yet introduced. 
DOWNTON. Fruit large, oval, skin greenish in 
tlio shade, dark red on sunny side ; melting, 
juicy, rich, and highly flavoured ; an excollont 
variety. End of Aug. 
ELRUGE. Modium, palo grocn, flushed deep 
red, flesh molting, rich, and juicy ; one of tho 
best ; an excellent bearer and forces well. 
Aug. and Sopt. 
LORD NAPIER. Medium size ; pale orcam with 
red check, flesh melting, very early, one of the 
best. 
PINEAPPLE. Largo, bright rod on the sunny 
side, very rich and sweet. Sept. 
PITMASTON ORANGE. Large bright orange, 
dark brownish-red on the sunny side ; molting, 
juicy, aud rich ; an excellent Nectarine, a good 
bearer. Aug. and Sopt. 
RIVERS* ORANGE. Similar to Pitmaston 
Orange, but earlier. 
PEACHES. 
DWARF TRAINED. 10/6 and 12/6 each. 
STANDARD TRAINED. Names and prices on 
application. 
ALEXANDER. Medium sized, brilliant colour, 
early peach ; skin yellow, almost scarlet next 
tho sun ; flesh pale yellow, very juicy. July. 
BARRINGTON. Largo fruit of rich vinous 
flavour, and first-rate quality. Sopt. 
BELLEGARDE. Largo, handsome, deep rod, 
almost black next the sun ; flesh pale yellow, 
very juicy. Middle of Sept. 
CRAWFORD’S EARLY. Very. large, of splendid 
colour ; vory tender and melting. Aug. 6c Sopt. 
DR. HOGG. Large, fruit remarkable for its high 
colour ; it is firm yet melting, and of rich sugary 
flavour. Middle of Aug. 
DUKE OF YORK. -wLarge free stone, fruit well 
coloured, of excollcnt flavour ; ripe about samo 
time as Alexandra. 
DYMOND. Fruit large, skin greenish yellow ; 
flesh white, rioh, melting, juicy. Middle of Sept. 
EARLY RIVERS. Largo, pale straw-colourod 
fruit, very rich and fine flavour. End of July. 
GOSHAWK. Largo, of exquisite flavour, good 
bearer ; palo with red flesh, very hardy. Sent. 
GROSSE MIGNONNE. Large, polo greenish 
yollow, mottled red, deep brown red next tho 
6‘un ; flesh molting, very juicy, of delicious 
vinous flavour. Early in Sept. 
HALE’S EARLY. Medium size, beautifully 
suffused crimson, flesh molting, juicy and 
delicious ; forces well. July. 
NOBLESSE. Large and handsome, remarkably 
juicy, with very tendor, delicate flesh, sweet 
and luscious. Sept. 
PEREGRINE. Distinct Mid-season variety of 
flno constitution, fruit largo and handsome 
with brilliant crimson skin, flesh rich and 
highly flavoured. 
PRINCESS OF WALES. Ono of the largest 
Peaches and best ; skin cream with a rosy 
cheek, molting and rich. End of Sept. 
ROYAL GEORGE. Largo, very pale, speckled 
and marbled red, very juicy, rich and highly 
flavoured : a good bearer. Sent. 
SEA EAGLE. Very large, good flavour ; remark- 
able for colour and size. End of Sept. 
STIRLING CASTLE. A flno hardy Peach of tho 
“ Royal George ” type, largo, skin dcop red 
ou sunny side, rich. Aug. 
FIGS. 
Figs will grow in almost any soil, but if it be 
too rich tlioy produce a great (leal of wood aud 
vory little fruit. Exuberance of growth is one of 
their chief characteristics. This can be restrained 
by limiting their rooting area and making the soil 
Arm. Thoy require a considerable amount of 
moisture when tho fruit is swelling. Good 
drainage is also essential. 
STRONG PLANTS, in pots, Trained flat. 
FRUITING „ 
BROWN TURKEY. Most abundant bearer ; the 
fluest for out door. . 
BROWN TURKEY. Strong Plants, Fan-trainod, 
from open ground. 12/6 each. 
NEGRO LARGO. Vory luscious, free hearer, 
strong growor ; largo rich chocolate purple 
fruit ; splondid for second crop under glass, 
but not fertile outside. F.C. 
WHITE ISCHIA. Small, swoot and delicious; 
produces throe crops a yoar in heat ; forces 
woll ; great hearer ; for indoor culture only. 
STRONG [PLANTS, 10/6 and 15/- each. 
CURRANTS. 
BLACK. 
Black Currants thrive best in a deep cool mo^t 
soil. On a dry sand or gravel, and on hot shallow 
soils they aro practically useless. They often 
grow luxuriantly on wet soil, but aro liable to 
disease when the land is sour. A soil containing 
abuudanco of humus of vegetable matter suits 
them well, as such a soil is, as a rule, sufficiently 
damp for the moisture -loving rootlets, and 
sufficiently cool to prevent their over stimulation. 
Tho whole of our bushes aro raised from young 
wood — a most important factor in the future 
success of the crop — they are also free from 
disease. 
• SEABROOK'S BLACK. 
SEABROOK’S BLACK. A splondid Black 
Currant which possesses a strong constitution. 
A most prolific bearer. Our stock is perfectly 
clean. Those who are troubled with big bud 
or falling off in fruit are strongly recommended 
to try it. The best Market variety wo know. 
BOSKOOP GIANT BLACK. The finest Black 
Currant yet introduced. It is of extraordinary 
vigorous growth with long bunches of enormous 
fruit. Flavour, sweet and rich. A first-rate 
variety for exposed situations, and although it 
flowers late it ripens early. 
Good, strong. Two-year old Stock, well-rooted, 
1/- each, 10,6 per doz., 76/- per 100, £35 per 
1000 . 
Good Planting Stuff, 9d. each, 7,6 per doz., 55 - 
per 100, £25 per 1000. 
CURRANTS— RED. 
FAY’S PROLIFIC. One of the best Red 
Currants. The bush is a strong grower, 
wonderfully prolific, and comes into bearing 
early. Tho fruit is large, bright red, and of 
excellent flavour. 
RABY -CASTLE. A strong and good grower, 
very large berries of rich crimson colour, hangs 
late on the bushes ; great bearer. 
RED DUTCH. Late, enormous cropper ; one of 
the best Market sorts. 
Good Strong Bushes, 1/- each ; 10/6 doz. 
PERFECTION RED. The finest and largest Red 
Currant in cultivation. The fruit, which is 
produced in long bunches, ofteu having twenty 
fruits on a bunch, is of a beautiful glossy dark- 
crimson colour ; tlio flavour is excellent, sweet, 
and juicy. Award of Merit, R.H.S. Bushes, 
3 6 each. Limited quantity only. 
CURRANTS 
WHITE. 
Tlio largest and 
TRANSPARENT WHITE. 
sweetest of White Currants. 
WHITE DUTCH. A good currant for general 
purposes ; splendid for dessort. 
Good Strong Bushes, 
1 - each ; 10 6 per doz. 
Wo have a fine lot of Fan-trainod Currants 
Our selection from tlio above-named varieties" 
33/- por doz. ; each 3/-. Single aud Double 
Cordons 33/- per doz. ; each 3/-. 
Tiie Currant Bushes you supplied me with two 
years ago produced 67 stone to the ’ acre ' -Mr p 
A. DALE, LuJI, am, Gt, Yarmouth. ' 
