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Four apples Black & White Stock Photos
RM2ABX50B–of russet apples two pounds of gooseberries and four pounds of pears and that 4 pow& of grapes 127 pounds of russet apples 192 pounds of pears and 327 pounds of plums are equal in nourishment to 100 pounds of potatoes., scientific american, 1889-07-20
![Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . )ped5,302.6 cars of apples, 250.5 cars of pears, 272.6 ears ofpeaclies and 357.3 cars of prunes, plums, a])ricots and chei-rieN, Tributary to the Wenatchee Aalley are a number of smalleror less developed sections which include the Entiat Aallev, theLake Chelan region, the ]Icthow and Okanogan valleys, somenarrow strips along the Columbia River and parts of the RigBend country. In 1915 the four counties of Chelan, D<niglas. —4. Fruits and Vegetables 99 Okiinofiun and Grant, produced for commerciiil shipment 5,400cars of apples, 350 ca Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJM99P/manufacturing-opportunities-in-the-state-of-washington-ped53026-cars-of-apples-2505-cars-of-pears-2726-ears-ofpeaclies-and-3573-cars-of-prunes-plums-a-ricots-and-chei-rien-tributary-to-the-wenatchee-aalley-are-a-number-of-smalleror-less-developed-sections-which-include-the-entiat-aallev-thelake-chelan-region-the-icthow-and-okanogan-valleys-somenarrow-strips-along-the-columbia-river-and-parts-of-the-rigbend-country-in-1915-the-four-counties-of-chelan-dltniglas-4-fruits-and-vegetables-99-okiinofiun-and-grant-produced-for-commerciiil-shipment-5400cars-of-apples-350-ca-2AJM99P.jpg "Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . )ped5,302.6 cars of apples, 250.5 cars of pears, 272.6 ears ofpeaclies and 357.3 cars of prunes, plums, a])ricots and chei-rieN, Tributary to the Wenatchee Aalley are a number of smalleror less developed sections which include the Entiat Aallev, theLake Chelan region, the ]Icthow and Okanogan valleys, somenarrow strips along the Columbia River and parts of the RigBend country. In 1915 the four counties of Chelan, D<niglas. —4. Fruits and Vegetables 99 Okiinofiun and Grant, produced for commerciiil shipment 5,400cars of apples, 350 ca Stock Photo")
RM2AJM99P–Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . )ped5,302.6 cars of apples, 250.5 cars of pears, 272.6 ears ofpeaclies and 357.3 cars of prunes, plums, a])ricots and chei-rieN, Tributary to the Wenatchee Aalley are a number of smalleror less developed sections which include the Entiat Aallev, theLake Chelan region, the ]Icthow and Okanogan valleys, somenarrow strips along the Columbia River and parts of the RigBend country. In 1915 the four counties of Chelan, D<niglas. —4. Fruits and Vegetables 99 Okiinofiun and Grant, produced for commerciiil shipment 5,400cars of apples, 350 ca
RMTRD47D–Bob-Apple, from Royal MS, Small Group of Men Bobbing for an Apple, Illustration from John Cassell's Illustrated History of England, Vol. I from the earliest period to the reign of Edward the Fourth, Cassell, Petter and Galpin, 1857
RMPFXDJ6–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 1^0 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE PEAR. No. 82.—The Melancholy Cetonia. Euphoria melancholica (Gory). This insect belongs to the same genus as the Indian Cetonia (Xo. 81), and is very similar to it in appearance and habits, but is somewhat smaller. (See Fig. 169.) 169. This beetle has also been found eating into ripe pears, and occasionally apples. It is found in the South in cotton-bolls, in the holes left by the boll- worm. It appears to frequent the bolls for the purpose of consuming the exuding sap..
RMRDTJER–. Introduction to structural and systematic botany, and vegetable physiology. Botany. EXOGENOUS OR DICOTYLEDONOtTS PLANTS. 383 fruir Seeds one or more in each carpel, â with a hard and brittle testa: embryo minute, at the base of hard, ruminated albumen. The four species of our so-called Papaw (Asimina) are our only rep- resentatives of this chiefly tropical order, which furnishes the lus- cious custard-apples of the East and West Indies, &c. Aromatic properties, with some acridity in the bark, &c., prevail in the order. Monodora yields the calabash-nutmeg. 745. Ord. Myristicaceie {Nut
RMPG4426–. The apple-tree . Apples. 28 THE APPLE-TREE twig, making large full buds. In fact, the three or four lowermost buds are scarcely developed and would not grow unless the limb were broken off above them; they are dormant buds.. 14. A three-year record.—In a leisure hour, trace the history of these parts; it will open your eyes.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Bailey, L. H. (Liberty Hyde), 1858-1954. New York
RMRE2FM8–. The American home garden. Being principles and rules for the culture of vegetables, fruits, flowers, and shrubbery. To which are added brief notes on farm crops, with a table of their average product and chemical constituents. Gardening. AMEEICAN HOME GARDEN. 287 Fig. 142. either class. The lists comprise but fifty kinds of apples, forty of pears, twenty-four of peaches, twenty-five of plums, and six- teen of cherries. These may appear meagre assortments from the almost in- numerable existing varieties, but the wants they will not meet are not likely to be satisfied by the mere multiplicatio
RMRD7JB6–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 1^0 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE PEAR. No. 82.—The Melancholy Cetonia. Euphoria melancholica (Gory). This insect belongs to the same genus as the Indian Cetonia (Xo. 81), and is very similar to it in appearance and habits, but is somewhat smaller. (See Fig. 169.) 169. This beetle has also been found eating into ripe pears, and occasionally apples. It is found in the South in cotton-bolls, in the holes left by the boll- worm. It appears to frequent the bolls for the purpose of consuming the exuding sap..
RMRDE00C–. The apple-tree . Apples. 28 THE APPLE-TREE twig, making large full buds. In fact, the three or four lowermost buds are scarcely developed and would not grow unless the limb were broken off above them; they are dormant buds.. 14. A three-year record.—In a leisure hour, trace the history of these parts; it will open your eyes.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Bailey, L. H. (Liberty Hyde), 1858-1954. New York
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