. Il giardino di frutta. Frutta-cultura; alberi da frutto. 36 IL GIARDINO DI FRUTTA Mid-Season.- cuore di Waterloo, *Royal Duca; ^Kentish Bigarreauj *Black Eagle, fiammingo afid Kentish rosso, * Imperatore Francesco, * Arciduca, Ramon Oliva. hhT^.-* Cleveland ciliegie duracine; *ciliegie duracine hapoldonj *Nouvelle Royale, Bohemian nero, *De Mezel, *Il Nobile, Noir de Schmidt, * Giant de Hedelfingen, Noir de Guben, *tardi Duca Ronalds. l^A-EST.-Firenze, * Tartarian nero, St. Margaret's, * Windsor, Morello, -"Guigne de Winkler. Quelli contrassegnati con un asterisco sono più desiderabile per pot cultura.. Gli alberi di ciliegio su pareti di OWEN THOMA

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. The fruit garden. Fruit-culture; Fruit trees. 36 THE FRUIT GARDEN Mid-Season.— Waterloo Heart, *Royal Duke; ^Kentish Bigarreauj *Black Eagle, Flemish afid Kentish Red, * Emperor Francis, * Archduke, Ramon Oliva. hhT^.—* Cleveland Bigarreau; *Bigarreau hapoldonj *Nouvelle Royale, Bohemian Black, *De Mezel, *The Noble, Noir de Schmidt, * Giant de Hedelfingen, Noir de Guben, *Late Duke Ronalds. l^AT-EST.—Florence, * Black Tartarian, St. Margaret's, * Windsor, Morello, -"Guigne de Winkler. Those marked with an asterisk are most desirable for pot culture.. CHERRY TREES ON WALLS By OWEN THOMAS There is no doubt that the best cherries, as regards size, appearance, and superior flavour, are obtained from trees grown on a wall with a south, south- west, or west aspect. Provided the trees have had intelligent cultivation, the dessert cherry will succeed on walls with any aspect. At the Royal Gardens, Windsor, we had them even on north walls, where they seldom had the advantage of a gleam of sunshine, yet they never failed to produce satisfactory crops, and, what will seem perhaps more surprising, is the fact that the quality of the fruit was excellent. As the cherry will prove a success on walls with such various aspects, where it is desired to prolong the cherry season, plant a number of trees against a north wall, not only late varieties, but the best-flavoured early and mid-season varieties as well. As regards the preparation of the ground (3) First at fifth leaf; (c) lateral to one leaf; for planting, little need be said here, as the Itte'^r'^runint'' '"' '"'' ''' '""' °' instructions given for preparing the border for the peach or the pear will answer equally well for the cherry. As I have already stated, a somewhat marly soil suits the cherry best. In this soil, with good drainage and proper watering and mulching in hot weather, it will grow to perfection. If the land the cultivator has to deal with is of a very heavy and clayey nature,

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