Fruit quarters Black and White Stock Photos & Images

Toddington Fruit Farm . The German prisoners orchestra in their quarters . Stock Photo

RM2BWFHFH–Toddington Fruit Farm . The German prisoners orchestra in their quarters .

Lemon quarters. Black and white composition of two citrus slices. Outline ink graphics of a fruit dessert. Vitamin ingredient in a healthy diet Stock Vector

RF2S9K00F–Lemon quarters. Black and white composition of two citrus slices. Outline ink graphics of a fruit dessert. Vitamin ingredient in a healthy diet

Whitfields General Store; building appears to be divided into 'shop' & 'living quarters'; sign near the door reads Wanted: fruit - poultry - eggs - must be guaranteed FRESH - Toodyay, Western Australia. ca. 1900 Stock Photo

RM2JAR1TM–Whitfields General Store; building appears to be divided into 'shop' & 'living quarters'; sign near the door reads Wanted: fruit - poultry - eggs - must be guaranteed FRESH - Toodyay, Western Australia. ca. 1900

Community Gardening- Wartime Food Production at Rowney Green, Worcestershire, England, UK, 1943 Women's Institute members Mrs Nutting, Mrs Bull, Mrs Harborne and a colleague make jam in the Peace Hall (an army hut converted into a village hall) at Rowney Green, Worcestershire. The fruit was provided by people in the village, from their own gardens, and the sugar came from the government. According to the original caption, this centre has made nearly a ton and three-quarters of jam in the three seasons since the scheme began. Stock Photo

RM2T1KJDX–Community Gardening- Wartime Food Production at Rowney Green, Worcestershire, England, UK, 1943 Women's Institute members Mrs Nutting, Mrs Bull, Mrs Harborne and a colleague make jam in the Peace Hall (an army hut converted into a village hall) at Rowney Green, Worcestershire. The fruit was provided by people in the village, from their own gardens, and the sugar came from the government. According to the original caption, this centre has made nearly a ton and three-quarters of jam in the three seasons since the scheme began.

Members of the Reich Labor Service march behind their flag with spades in their hands to their quarters on the Nazi Party Rally Grounds. At the roadside they are greeted by the population. On the left is a fruit stand decorated with the Reich flag and swastikas. Stock Photo

RM2DBHTXX–Members of the Reich Labor Service march behind their flag with spades in their hands to their quarters on the Nazi Party Rally Grounds. At the roadside they are greeted by the population. On the left is a fruit stand decorated with the Reich flag and swastikas.

Table cover with coat of arms of knight. unknown c. 1650-1700 Tapestry Dimensions: H 10' x W 6' Tapestry Materials/Techniques: unknown Culture: Flemish Weaving Center: unknown Ownership History: French & Co. purchased from Mr. Enzio Rehbinder, received 10/19/1951; sold to Jean Michaeloff 1/16/1962. Coat of arms of knight with paternal connection to the Holy Roman Emperor: 4 stacked compartments with lions in 3 & eagle in top, surmounted by crown; arms in wreath with tied bouquets in corners (BRD) garland with fruit & flowers French & Co. stock sheet in archive, 51510 Stock Photo

RM2WTGE5P–Table cover with coat of arms of knight. unknown c. 1650-1700 Tapestry Dimensions: H 10' x W 6' Tapestry Materials/Techniques: unknown Culture: Flemish Weaving Center: unknown Ownership History: French & Co. purchased from Mr. Enzio Rehbinder, received 10/19/1951; sold to Jean Michaeloff 1/16/1962. Coat of arms of knight with paternal connection to the Holy Roman Emperor: 4 stacked compartments with lions in 3 & eagle in top, surmounted by crown; arms in wreath with tied bouquets in corners (BRD) garland with fruit & flowers French & Co. stock sheet in archive, 51510

Farmersville, Tulare County. Migrants' winter quarters. Stock Photo

RM2J3P6M7–Farmersville, Tulare County. Migrants' winter quarters.

Apple. Hand drawn apples vector illustrations set. Sketch drawing whole, halves and quarters of apple isolated on white background. Stock Vector

RF2BW5E6D–Apple. Hand drawn apples vector illustrations set. Sketch drawing whole, halves and quarters of apple isolated on white background.

Champ Arrives. Gus Lesnevich the world light-heavy-weigh champion with Jack Solomons (with cigar) at Southampton ***** his arrival from New York in the Queen Mary. Lesnevich will take up training quarters in readiness for hit fight with Freddie Mills at White City. To keep up his strength during his stay he has brought tins of tennis and fruit juice. July 2, 1948. (Photo by Mirror Feature). Stock Photo

RM2HX5R9N–Champ Arrives. Gus Lesnevich the world light-heavy-weigh champion with Jack Solomons (with cigar) at Southampton ***** his arrival from New York in the Queen Mary. Lesnevich will take up training quarters in readiness for hit fight with Freddie Mills at White City. To keep up his strength during his stay he has brought tins of tennis and fruit juice. July 2, 1948. (Photo by Mirror Feature).

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 175 GOLD. A very attractive plum, because of its golden yellow color, but not recommended for the commercial orchard. Origin : a hybrid of Chickasaw and Japan, originated by H. A. Terry, of Crescent, Iowa. Tree: a poor grower, but an early and abundant bearer. Fruit : large roundish ; color golden yellow, with a blush of light red about the stem; stem three-quarters of an inch in length; skin tough. Flesh: yellow; texture tender and juicy; flavor sweet, aromatic, and pleasant; clingstone. Quality : dessert, fair. Value : market se Stock Photo

RMRDE2JB–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 175 GOLD. A very attractive plum, because of its golden yellow color, but not recommended for the commercial orchard. Origin : a hybrid of Chickasaw and Japan, originated by H. A. Terry, of Crescent, Iowa. Tree: a poor grower, but an early and abundant bearer. Fruit : large roundish ; color golden yellow, with a blush of light red about the stem; stem three-quarters of an inch in length; skin tough. Flesh: yellow; texture tender and juicy; flavor sweet, aromatic, and pleasant; clingstone. Quality : dessert, fair. Value : market se

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Wilder. Origin : chance seedling on south shore of Lake Erie. Tree ; vigorous, very productive, and an early Isearer when grafted on the quince. Fruit; fair to large in size ; form ovate, obtuse pyriform, sometimes shouldered at stem; color greenish yellow, with deep red cheek and numerous gray dots ; stem stout, three quarters to one inch in length ; calyx open. b'LEsn ; white ; texture tender, fine grained ; flavor sweet, aromatic and very pleasant. Quality : dessert very good. Value ; home market first class. Season ; August.. Please note that these i Stock Photo

RMPG4ECP–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Wilder. Origin : chance seedling on south shore of Lake Erie. Tree ; vigorous, very productive, and an early Isearer when grafted on the quince. Fruit; fair to large in size ; form ovate, obtuse pyriform, sometimes shouldered at stem; color greenish yellow, with deep red cheek and numerous gray dots ; stem stout, three quarters to one inch in length ; calyx open. b'LEsn ; white ; texture tender, fine grained ; flavor sweet, aromatic and very pleasant. Quality : dessert very good. Value ; home market first class. Season ; August.. Please note that these i

Quarters of yellow tomato isolated on white background. Agriculture and fresh food concept. Summer harvest vegetable with bright peel. Tomato berry with water drops in close up. Stock Photo

RF2EEGHDW–Quarters of yellow tomato isolated on white background. Agriculture and fresh food concept. Summer harvest vegetable with bright peel. Tomato berry with water drops in close up.

Pieces of lemon. Half and quarters. Black and white composition of citrus slices. Outline ink drawing of a fruit dessert. Hand drawn graphics for menu Stock Vector

RF2SCG3EH–Pieces of lemon. Half and quarters. Black and white composition of citrus slices. Outline ink drawing of a fruit dessert. Hand drawn graphics for menu

Women's Institute members bottle jam in the Peace Hall at Rowney Green, Worcestershire, 1943. Women's Institute members Mrs Randall (left foreground) and Mrs Dodd (right foreground) bottle jam in the Peace Hall (an army hut converted into a village hall) at Rowney Green, Worcestershire. The fruit was provided by people in the village, from their own gardens, and the sugar came from the government. According to the original caption, this centre has made nearly a ton and three-quarters of jam in the three seasons since the scheme began. Mrs Randall is the centre organiser. Stock Photo

RM2JRFDHN–Women's Institute members bottle jam in the Peace Hall at Rowney Green, Worcestershire, 1943. Women's Institute members Mrs Randall (left foreground) and Mrs Dodd (right foreground) bottle jam in the Peace Hall (an army hut converted into a village hall) at Rowney Green, Worcestershire. The fruit was provided by people in the village, from their own gardens, and the sugar came from the government. According to the original caption, this centre has made nearly a ton and three-quarters of jam in the three seasons since the scheme began. Mrs Randall is the centre organiser.

RM2J3P6HJ–Farmersville, Tulare County. Migrants' winter quarters.

. The Century cook book : with a new supplement of one hundred receipts of especial excellence. TAKT EINGS AND CRITSTS. 1,2. Tart Eings. 3. Croat taked in ring No. 1. i. Crust filled with rice as prepared for baking. (See page 462.). TART PIES. 1. Pie filled with quarters of apples arranged in rows. 2. Pie filled with apricots cut in halves—a blanched almond in the center of each piece. (See page 462.) PIES AND PUFF-PASTE 463 thickened and clear; then pour it around the fruit, and letcool. It wiU not need to be put in the oven. When plums or cherries are used, remove the pits carefully,and pla Stock Photo

RM2AFPG1M–. The Century cook book : with a new supplement of one hundred receipts of especial excellence. TAKT EINGS AND CRITSTS. 1,2. Tart Eings. 3. Croat taked in ring No. 1. i. Crust filled with rice as prepared for baking. (See page 462.). TART PIES. 1. Pie filled with quarters of apples arranged in rows. 2. Pie filled with apricots cut in halves—a blanched almond in the center of each piece. (See page 462.) PIES AND PUFF-PASTE 463 thickened and clear; then pour it around the fruit, and letcool. It wiU not need to be put in the oven. When plums or cherries are used, remove the pits carefully,and pla

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. tural Society in lhl9, and introduced into Frami Teee : very vigorous in habit and consequent! abundant bearer f;.« it ltows oUIit: dwarfed on tlie l'ara large on £avoral>li- -'id form roundisli oh>late, sliglitly smaller at the apex than at the base, very regu- 1 a r; color yellowish, splashed with dull red on sunny side and streaked and with deep red dots small and distinct ; stem short, three- quarters of an inch long, stout in a large russet- ed cavity : calyx large and very open, with short segements placed in a large green cavity. Flesh: crea Stock Photo

RMPG4FMD–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. tural Society in lhl9, and introduced into Frami Teee : very vigorous in habit and consequent! abundant bearer f;.« it ltows oUIit: dwarfed on tlie l'ara large on £avoral>li- -'id form roundisli oh>late, sliglitly smaller at the apex than at the base, very regu- 1 a r; color yellowish, splashed with dull red on sunny side and streaked and with deep red dots small and distinct ; stem short, three- quarters of an inch long, stout in a large russet- ed cavity : calyx large and very open, with short segements placed in a large green cavity. Flesh: crea

RM2T1KWGG–Women's Institute members bottle jam in the Peace Hall at Rowney Green, Worcestershire, 1943. Women's Institute members Mrs Randall (left foreground) and Mrs Dodd (right foreground) bottle jam in the Peace Hall (an army hut converted into a village hall) at Rowney Green, Worcestershire. The fruit was provided by people in the village, from their own gardens, and the sugar came from the government. According to the original caption, this centre has made nearly a ton and three-quarters of jam in the three seasons since the scheme began. Mrs Randall is the centre organiser.

Strathmore, California. Citrus workers in winter quarters. Stock Photo

RM2J3P6NR–Strathmore, California. Citrus workers in winter quarters.

. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. 236 Insect Pests. iu some quarters; but during the ^villter of 1897 (6) Lewis exainijied infested buds at very frequent intervals, also in 1809, and always found a certain numljer of eggs. The mites may be found outside the buds from early March onwards for some months, but the main number are to be seen in April. Tliey may then be seen moving over the burst buds, at their base, and you may find tliem on the blossom strigs and in the blossoms. Mr. C. Warburtou, in Stock Photo

RMRDMW7C–. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. 236 Insect Pests. iu some quarters; but during the ^villter of 1897 (6) Lewis exainijied infested buds at very frequent intervals, also in 1809, and always found a certain numljer of eggs. The mites may be found outside the buds from early March onwards for some months, but the main number are to be seen in April. Tliey may then be seen moving over the burst buds, at their base, and you may find tliem on the blossom strigs and in the blossoms. Mr. C. Warburtou, in

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. PROPAGATION^. 29. flat-bladed knife to cut the faces, and another knife for other purposes. Fig. 29. 2. The second requires that the jaws of the stock, in cleft- grafting, press with some force, but not too much, against the wedge-shaped sides of the graft. A stock one-third of an inch in diameter will sometimes do this sufRciently; but three quarters of an inch is a more convenient size. In whip-grafting, the tongue and slit should be firmly crowded Stock Photo

RMPG0A02–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. PROPAGATION^. 29. flat-bladed knife to cut the faces, and another knife for other purposes. Fig. 29. 2. The second requires that the jaws of the stock, in cleft- grafting, press with some force, but not too much, against the wedge-shaped sides of the graft. A stock one-third of an inch in diameter will sometimes do this sufRciently; but three quarters of an inch is a more convenient size. In whip-grafting, the tongue and slit should be firmly crowded

Near Brentwood, California. Winter quarters of migrants. Agricultural laborers. Stock Photo

RM2J3P758–Near Brentwood, California. Winter quarters of migrants. Agricultural laborers.

. American horticultural manual .. . regular, obtuse; stem three-quarters inch long; basin flat,slightly corrugated; calyx closed; segments divergent. C*ore closed;cells round, entire; tube conical; stamens marginal; flesh white,juicy, acid, good for culinary use. Sei)temljer, October. Soulard.—Considered to be a hybrid of the d crab and thecommon apple (Piyri/.s- lowensis X P. Mahis); tlie first of its type to bebrought under cultivation. Originated near St. Louis, Missouri,about 1S44; introduced by Hon. .James Soulard, of Oalena, Illinois.The fruit is used for preserves as a substitute f Stock Photo

RM2CE5WPB–. American horticultural manual .. . regular, obtuse; stem three-quarters inch long; basin flat,slightly corrugated; calyx closed; segments divergent. C*ore closed;cells round, entire; tube conical; stamens marginal; flesh white,juicy, acid, good for culinary use. Sei)temljer, October. Soulard.—Considered to be a hybrid of the d crab and thecommon apple (Piyri/.s- lowensis X P. Mahis); tlie first of its type to bebrought under cultivation. Originated near St. Louis, Missouri,about 1S44; introduced by Hon. .James Soulard, of Oalena, Illinois.The fruit is used for preserves as a substitute f

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 184 REPORT ON THE No. 24 SATSUMA. {Blood). One of the most satisfactory of the Japan plums; commercially valuable in the Niagara district. Highly esteemed for canning, and for jelly. Origin : imported by Luther Bui'4)ank from Japan to America in 1886; called "Blood" from the blood red color of the flesh. Tree: habit spreading; fairlv vigorous; ordinarily very productive; self sterile, ;and should be planted with other varieties. # Satsuma. Fruit : oblate, slightly conical; size large; stem about three-quarters of an inch m length, stout, set in Stock Photo

RMPG4E75–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 184 REPORT ON THE No. 24 SATSUMA. {Blood). One of the most satisfactory of the Japan plums; commercially valuable in the Niagara district. Highly esteemed for canning, and for jelly. Origin : imported by Luther Bui'4)ank from Japan to America in 1886; called "Blood" from the blood red color of the flesh. Tree: habit spreading; fairlv vigorous; ordinarily very productive; self sterile, ;and should be planted with other varieties. # Satsuma. Fruit : oblate, slightly conical; size large; stem about three-quarters of an inch m length, stout, set in

Near Lindsay, California. Citrus workers in winter quarters. Stock Photo

RM2J3P6WH–Near Lindsay, California. Citrus workers in winter quarters.

. American horticultural manual .. . ighths to oie incli king, in broaii shallowcavity; aiicx d<pressed. Flesli firm, juicy, good. Tins is often THE CHERRY 275 grown as Early Richmond. The Early May of the East is differentand less desirable. Early Morello {No. 23 Orel).—Fruit medium in size, round, llattenedat ends; color bright red; stem three-quarters to one inch lono;,quite stout, set in cpiite broad and deep cavity: apex .slightly com-pressed. Flesh light-colored, -ery juicy, with brisk acid flavor.Season about the same as Piiclimond. A very hardy tree, and aregular and heavy bearer, Stock Photo

RM2CE5W0M–. American horticultural manual .. . ighths to oie incli king, in broaii shallowcavity; aiicx d<pressed. Flesli firm, juicy, good. Tins is often THE CHERRY 275 grown as Early Richmond. The Early May of the East is differentand less desirable. Early Morello {No. 23 Orel).—Fruit medium in size, round, llattenedat ends; color bright red; stem three-quarters to one inch lono;,quite stout, set in cpiite broad and deep cavity: apex .slightly com-pressed. Flesh light-colored, -ery juicy, with brisk acid flavor.Season about the same as Piiclimond. A very hardy tree, and aregular and heavy bearer,

. Modern fruit marketing : a complete treatise covering harvesting, packing, storing, transporting and selling of fruit . Fruit trade. 150 MODERN PRUIT MARKETING such fruit goes into the hold of the ship as ballast rather than in any other way. On the smaller boats for coast or river traffic, fruit is usually loaded by truckers who run the packages down the gangway into the freight quarters, but for the larger ocean boats, the packages are hoisted in a net run- ning from 5 to 15 barrels at one time. These are. Fig. 107.—EFFICIENT TRANSPORTATION ON GOOD ROADS FOR 15 OR 20 MILES lifted by the do Stock Photo

RMPG434J–. Modern fruit marketing : a complete treatise covering harvesting, packing, storing, transporting and selling of fruit . Fruit trade. 150 MODERN PRUIT MARKETING such fruit goes into the hold of the ship as ballast rather than in any other way. On the smaller boats for coast or river traffic, fruit is usually loaded by truckers who run the packages down the gangway into the freight quarters, but for the larger ocean boats, the packages are hoisted in a net run- ning from 5 to 15 barrels at one time. These are. Fig. 107.—EFFICIENT TRANSPORTATION ON GOOD ROADS FOR 15 OR 20 MILES lifted by the do

Near Lindsay, California. Citrus workers in winter quarters. (Tulare County). Stock Photo

RM2J3P6WW–Near Lindsay, California. Citrus workers in winter quarters. (Tulare County).

. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. 934 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE pies they are placed on the side in rows lengthwise of the bottom (when packed, the top) of the box. The boxes are then filled the same as with slices. Quarters are handled in the same way. Figure 3 is a box of fancy evaporated apples with cover removed, showing the paper lace used for decorative effect. Stock Photo

RMRD7T4J–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. 934 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE pies they are placed on the side in rows lengthwise of the bottom (when packed, the top) of the box. The boxes are then filled the same as with slices. Quarters are handled in the same way. Figure 3 is a box of fancy evaporated apples with cover removed, showing the paper lace used for decorative effect.

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 172 REPORT ON THE No. 2i CHABOT {Yelloiv Japan, Bailey.) This is the best Japan plum of its season, which is about two weeks later than Burbank. Origin: imported from Japan by Mr. Chabot, of Berkeley, Cal., and introduced to the trade by Mr. Luther Burbank in the year 1896. Tree : very vigorous, head fine, large, symmetrical ; productive ; an early bearer. Fruit ; medium to large for a Japan plum ; form oblong-conical, almost heart shaped ; color red, with pinkish bloom and numerous minute yellowish specks ; stem three-quarters of an inch long, stout; ap Stock Photo

RMPG4EA8–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 172 REPORT ON THE No. 2i CHABOT {Yelloiv Japan, Bailey.) This is the best Japan plum of its season, which is about two weeks later than Burbank. Origin: imported from Japan by Mr. Chabot, of Berkeley, Cal., and introduced to the trade by Mr. Luther Burbank in the year 1896. Tree : very vigorous, head fine, large, symmetrical ; productive ; an early bearer. Fruit ; medium to large for a Japan plum ; form oblong-conical, almost heart shaped ; color red, with pinkish bloom and numerous minute yellowish specks ; stem three-quarters of an inch long, stout; ap

Kern County, California. Migratory workers in winter quarters. Stock Photo

RM2J3P6WM–Kern County, California. Migratory workers in winter quarters.

RMRD7TAE–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. Fig. 8. The Cabbage Maggot. Radish showing egg. winter also as adult flies, hibernating in sheltered nooks about the field and in outbuildings. As the warm days of spring advance, the flies emerge from their hibernating quarters and also from the pupal cases in the soil, and seek their host plants for the purpose of egg deposi- tion. The eggs are

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 48 REPORT ON THE No. 24 HUBBARDSTON. {Hubbardston's Nonsuch.. HUBBARDSTON. rich yellow ground nearly covered with stripes and splashes of light rich red ; stem hree-quarters of an inch long, set in a narrow deep russeted cavity ; calyx open in ribbed basin. Flesh : texture tender and juicy : flavor subacid, rich, sweet and excellent. Quality : very good. Value : market first class. Season ; October to February. Adaptation : re- ported successful in the Counties of Simcoe, Prince Edward and Norfolk, but succeeds in all the best apple districts.. Please no Stock Photo

RMPG4FFK–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 48 REPORT ON THE No. 24 HUBBARDSTON. {Hubbardston's Nonsuch.. HUBBARDSTON. rich yellow ground nearly covered with stripes and splashes of light rich red ; stem hree-quarters of an inch long, set in a narrow deep russeted cavity ; calyx open in ribbed basin. Flesh : texture tender and juicy : flavor subacid, rich, sweet and excellent. Quality : very good. Value : market first class. Season ; October to February. Adaptation : re- ported successful in the Counties of Simcoe, Prince Edward and Norfolk, but succeeds in all the best apple districts.. Please no

RM2J3P6GY–Kern County, California. Migratory workers in winter quarters.

. Farm horticulture, prepared especially for those interested in either home or commercial horticulture. Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. INSECTS OF THE PLUM 295 and burn all rubbish. The hibernating quarters should be reduced to a minimum by the removal of everything that will. Fig. 121.—Plum curculio on a young peach. (Quaintance, United States Department of Agriculture.). 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. Stock Photo

RMRE1EWX–. Farm horticulture, prepared especially for those interested in either home or commercial horticulture. Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. INSECTS OF THE PLUM 295 and burn all rubbish. The hibernating quarters should be reduced to a minimum by the removal of everything that will. Fig. 121.—Plum curculio on a young peach. (Quaintance, United States Department of Agriculture.). 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.

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. HUBBARDSTON. rich yellow ground nearly covered with stripes and splashes of light rich red ; stem hree-quarters of an inch long, set in a narrow deep russeted cavity ; calyx open in ribbed basin. Flesh : texture tender and juicy : flavor subacid, rich, sweet and excellent. Quality : very good. Value : market first class. Season ; October to February. Adaptation : re- ported successful in the Counties of Simcoe, Prince Edward and Norfolk, but succeeds in all the best apple districts.. A first - class commercial apple for early winter. It succeeds well in Stock Photo

RMPG4FF7–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. HUBBARDSTON. rich yellow ground nearly covered with stripes and splashes of light rich red ; stem hree-quarters of an inch long, set in a narrow deep russeted cavity ; calyx open in ribbed basin. Flesh : texture tender and juicy : flavor subacid, rich, sweet and excellent. Quality : very good. Value : market first class. Season ; October to February. Adaptation : re- ported successful in the Counties of Simcoe, Prince Edward and Norfolk, but succeeds in all the best apple districts.. A first - class commercial apple for early winter. It succeeds well in

Tulare County. Winter quarters, migratory agricultural workers. Beside the highway. Tulare County, California. Stock Photo

RM2J3P6W9–Tulare County. Winter quarters, migratory agricultural workers. Beside the highway. Tulare County, California.

. The parks, promenades, & gardens of Paris, described and considered in relation to the wants of our own cities, and the public and private gardens. Gardens; Parks. THE CORDON SYSTEM OF FRUIT GROWING. 337 Cordons are trained against walls, espaliers, and in many ways, but the most popular form of all, and the best and most useful, is the little line of Apple trees acting as an edging to the quarters in the kitchen and fruit garden. By selecting good kinds and training them in this way abundance of the finest fruit may be grown without having any of the large trees or those of any other fo Stock Photo

RMRDT7WK–. The parks, promenades, & gardens of Paris, described and considered in relation to the wants of our own cities, and the public and private gardens. Gardens; Parks. THE CORDON SYSTEM OF FRUIT GROWING. 337 Cordons are trained against walls, espaliers, and in many ways, but the most popular form of all, and the best and most useful, is the little line of Apple trees acting as an edging to the quarters in the kitchen and fruit garden. By selecting good kinds and training them in this way abundance of the finest fruit may be grown without having any of the large trees or those of any other fo

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 174 REPORT ON THE No. 24 GERMAN PRUNE. Highly valued for shipping to distant markets because it keeps and carries well ; valued also for drying and preserving. Origin : Germany ; widely grown over Europe. Tkek : fairly vigorous; productive ; may be propagated from seed without much variation. Fecit : size medium, sometimes below ; form long oval, sides unequal, elongated ; suture distinct : stem three-quarters of an inch long, curved, inserted without cavity ; color purple, with blue bloom. Flesh : free from pit ; color yellowish green ; texture firm ; f Stock Photo

RMPG4E9T–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 174 REPORT ON THE No. 24 GERMAN PRUNE. Highly valued for shipping to distant markets because it keeps and carries well ; valued also for drying and preserving. Origin : Germany ; widely grown over Europe. Tkek : fairly vigorous; productive ; may be propagated from seed without much variation. Fecit : size medium, sometimes below ; form long oval, sides unequal, elongated ; suture distinct : stem three-quarters of an inch long, curved, inserted without cavity ; color purple, with blue bloom. Flesh : free from pit ; color yellowish green ; texture firm ; f

Near Lindsay, California. Citrus workers in winter quarters. (Tulare County). [Signs: 'New Chevrolet Trucks for 1939 - Higher Quality - Lower Prices'; ...'for Enduring Peace - The American Legion - 20th Anniversary']. Stock Photo

RM2J3P6WX–Near Lindsay, California. Citrus workers in winter quarters. (Tulare County). [Signs: 'New Chevrolet Trucks for 1939 - Higher Quality - Lower Prices'; ...'for Enduring Peace - The American Legion - 20th Anniversary'].

RMRD7TAJ–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. CABBAGE PESTS 679. Fig. 8. The Cabbage Maggot. Radish showing egg. winter also as adult flies, hibernating in sheltered nooks about the field and in outbuildings. As the warm days of spring advance, the flies emerge from their hibernating quarters and also from the pupal cases in the soil, and seek their host plants for the purpose of egg deposi-

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 93.—Corn Knife, Fig. 94.—Hed^e Shears. that shown in Fig. 93, one man has trimmed from half to three- quarters of a mile of four "years' hedge on both sides in a day striking upwards and cutting it to a peak in the middle, like the roof of a house. Hedge shears, Fig. 94, may be had of any dealer in seeds, with which more neat and accurate work can be done.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have be Stock Photo

RMPG09PG–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 93.—Corn Knife, Fig. 94.—Hed^e Shears. that shown in Fig. 93, one man has trimmed from half to three- quarters of a mile of four "years' hedge on both sides in a day striking upwards and cutting it to a peak in the middle, like the roof of a house. Hedge shears, Fig. 94, may be had of any dealer in seeds, with which more neat and accurate work can be done.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have be

Tulare County. Winter quarters, migratory agricultural workers. Beside the highway. Tulare County, California. [Signs: 'New Chevrolet Trucks for 1939 - Higher Quality - Lower Prices'; ...'for Enduring Peace - The American Legion - 20th Anniversary']. Stock Photo

RM2J3P6WE–Tulare County. Winter quarters, migratory agricultural workers. Beside the highway. Tulare County, California. [Signs: 'New Chevrolet Trucks for 1939 - Higher Quality - Lower Prices'; ...'for Enduring Peace - The American Legion - 20th Anniversary'].

. The Indiana weed book. Weeds. 42 THE INDIANA WEED BOOK. the achene always has hvo scars, one at the base showing where it was joined to the floWer-stalk, and the other at the top where the style or stigma was united to it, whereas the seed has hut one scar indicating the point where it was joined to the ovary. The ripened pistils of the buttercups and the so-called seeds of the dandelions, catnip and hound's tongue are examples of achenes. The utricle is an achene with a thin, loose outer covering, as seen in pigweed, lamb's quarters, etc. The caryopsis or grain is a dry indehiscent fruit in Stock Photo

RMRDPP1Y–. The Indiana weed book. Weeds. 42 THE INDIANA WEED BOOK. the achene always has hvo scars, one at the base showing where it was joined to the floWer-stalk, and the other at the top where the style or stigma was united to it, whereas the seed has hut one scar indicating the point where it was joined to the ovary. The ripened pistils of the buttercups and the so-called seeds of the dandelions, catnip and hound's tongue are examples of achenes. The utricle is an achene with a thin, loose outer covering, as seen in pigweed, lamb's quarters, etc. The caryopsis or grain is a dry indehiscent fruit in

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 178 REPORT ON THE No. 24 IMPERIAL GAGE. An excellent jreserving or canning plum, but not very popular for the commercial orchards. Oejgin : Flushing, Long Island. Tree: vigorous; productive; hardy; class Domestica. Fruit : size medium or below; form oval ; color green tinged with yellow ; dots greenish ; bloom whitish ; stem three-quarters of an inch long ; suture shallow ; skin tough'.. Imperial G.age. Flesh: mostly free; color greenish yellow; texture juicy, melting; flavor rich £x«llent. Quality : dessert good ; cooking best. Value : market first clas Stock Photo

RMPG4E91–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 178 REPORT ON THE No. 24 IMPERIAL GAGE. An excellent jreserving or canning plum, but not very popular for the commercial orchards. Oejgin : Flushing, Long Island. Tree: vigorous; productive; hardy; class Domestica. Fruit : size medium or below; form oval ; color green tinged with yellow ; dots greenish ; bloom whitish ; stem three-quarters of an inch long ; suture shallow ; skin tough'.. Imperial G.age. Flesh: mostly free; color greenish yellow; texture juicy, melting; flavor rich £x«llent. Quality : dessert good ; cooking best. Value : market first clas

. Farm horticulture, prepared especially for those interested in either home or commercial horticulture. Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. 282 THE STONE FRUITS and burn all rubbish. The hibernating quarters should be reduced to a minimum by the removal of everything that will. Fig. 119.—Plum ouroulio on a young peach. (Quaintance, United States Department of Agriculture.). 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.. H Stock Photo

RMRDWRK0–. Farm horticulture, prepared especially for those interested in either home or commercial horticulture. Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. 282 THE STONE FRUITS and burn all rubbish. The hibernating quarters should be reduced to a minimum by the removal of everything that will. Fig. 119.—Plum ouroulio on a young peach. (Quaintance, United States Department of Agriculture.). 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.. H

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 187 Oeigin : New York City, as a sucker from a grafted tree, which was purchased from a market woman by a Mr. Balmer. at first called Balmer after him. He first fruited it in 1818, and the plum was fairly productive; foliage remarkably large, Tree : a strong, vigorous grover; broad and gloss}'. Feuit : size large; form round oval; suture traceable, very distinct near the stem; color dull yellow, changing to deep yellow, marked with crimson dots and covered with pale bluish, grey bloom; stem three-quarters of an inch long, set in Stock Photo

RMPG45AY–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 187 Oeigin : New York City, as a sucker from a grafted tree, which was purchased from a market woman by a Mr. Balmer. at first called Balmer after him. He first fruited it in 1818, and the plum was fairly productive; foliage remarkably large, Tree : a strong, vigorous grover; broad and gloss}'. Feuit : size large; form round oval; suture traceable, very distinct near the stem; color dull yellow, changing to deep yellow, marked with crimson dots and covered with pale bluish, grey bloom; stem three-quarters of an inch long, set in

. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. Flowerless-Plant Study 697 interrupted fern has, at about the middle of its frond, three pinnae on each side, fitted for spore-bearing, the pinnules being changed into globular cups filled with spore-cases. While not absolutely necessary, it is highly de- sirable that each member of the class should look at a fruit-dot of some fern through a three- quarters objective of a compound microscope, and then examine the spore-cases and the spores through a one-sixth objective. It must be rem Stock Photo

RMRDAYTB–. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. Flowerless-Plant Study 697 interrupted fern has, at about the middle of its frond, three pinnae on each side, fitted for spore-bearing, the pinnules being changed into globular cups filled with spore-cases. While not absolutely necessary, it is highly de- sirable that each member of the class should look at a fruit-dot of some fern through a three- quarters objective of a compound microscope, and then examine the spore-cases and the spores through a one-sixth objective. It must be rem

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 179. LoMBABD. Fruit: medium size; form roundish, oval, slightly* flattened at the ends; color purplish red, paler in shade; bloom heavy; suture traceable; stalk slender, about three-quarters of an inch, set in a broad, funnel-shaped cavity; subject to rot when oyel'loaded. Fi.ESH : deep yellow; texture firm, juicy; flavor pleasant; cling stone. Quality; dessert, good; cooking, very good. Value ; second class for market. Season ; late August to early September. McLaughlin. A fine plum for home uses ; a little tender for distant shi Stock Photo

RMPG4E90–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 179. LoMBABD. Fruit: medium size; form roundish, oval, slightly* flattened at the ends; color purplish red, paler in shade; bloom heavy; suture traceable; stalk slender, about three-quarters of an inch, set in a broad, funnel-shaped cavity; subject to rot when oyel'loaded. Fi.ESH : deep yellow; texture firm, juicy; flavor pleasant; cling stone. Quality; dessert, good; cooking, very good. Value ; second class for market. Season ; late August to early September. McLaughlin. A fine plum for home uses ; a little tender for distant shi

RMRD7R45–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. Fig. 3. Fig. 4. Fig. 3. Arrangement of the Face When the Apple Runs from Three to Three and One- eighth Inches in Diameter. Fig. 4. Arrangement of the Face When the Fruit Measures Two and Three-quarters to Two and Seven-eighths Inches in Diameter. Filling, Tailing, Heading "The filling of the barrel should be ac- companied by vigorous shakin

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Swayzie. Section of Swayzie. and many w'hitish dots ; stem three-quarters of an inch long, set in a deep cavity ; calj'x closed in a moderately deep, slightly corrugated basin. Flesh : white, texture fine grained, tender, crisp, juicy; flavor aromatic, mild sub-acid pleasant. Quality : dessert first class : cooking third class. Value : for home market second class ; for foreign market second-class. Season : December to March. Adaptation : succeeds in best apple districts.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have Stock Photo

RMPG4F60–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Swayzie. Section of Swayzie. and many w'hitish dots ; stem three-quarters of an inch long, set in a deep cavity ; calj'x closed in a moderately deep, slightly corrugated basin. Flesh : white, texture fine grained, tender, crisp, juicy; flavor aromatic, mild sub-acid pleasant. Quality : dessert first class : cooking third class. Value : for home market second class ; for foreign market second-class. Season : December to March. Adaptation : succeeds in best apple districts.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have

RMRDEX5D–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. PROPAGATION^. 29. flat-bladed knife to cut the faces, and another knife for other purposes. Fig. 29. 2. The second requires that the jaws of the stock, in cleft- grafting, press with some force, but not too much, against the wedge-shaped sides of the graft. A stock one-third of an inch in diameter will sometimes do this sufRciently; but three quarters of an inch is a more convenient size. In whip-grafting, the tongue and slit should be firmly crowded

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Duchess. Section of Duchess with'ibright red stripes, splashes and numerous russety dots ; stalk slend- er, three-quarters of an inch long, set in a deep funnel-shaped cavity; calyx long, closed, in a deep broad plaited basin. Flesh : greeni.h, turn- ing yellowish white at ma- turity ; texture fine, firm and juicy ; flavor brisk, refreshinix acid. Quality : dessert fair, cooking good. V.-VLUE .• first class of its season for home mar- ket. Season :; August and September. Adaptation : general. Succeeds fairly well wherever apples are grown in the Province Stock Photo

RMPG4FJD–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Duchess. Section of Duchess with'ibright red stripes, splashes and numerous russety dots ; stalk slend- er, three-quarters of an inch long, set in a deep funnel-shaped cavity; calyx long, closed, in a deep broad plaited basin. Flesh : greeni.h, turn- ing yellowish white at ma- turity ; texture fine, firm and juicy ; flavor brisk, refreshinix acid. Quality : dessert fair, cooking good. V.-VLUE .• first class of its season for home mar- ket. Season :; August and September. Adaptation : general. Succeeds fairly well wherever apples are grown in the Province

. The apple and its varieties: being a history and description of the varieties of apples cultivated in the gardens and orchards of Great Britain. Apples. 196 BRITISH POMOLOOY, ETC. 360. TOREK'S INCOMPAKABLE. Fruit, very large, three inches and three quarters broad, and two inches and three quarters high, in shape, very much resembling the Gooseberry Apple ; ovate, broad and flattened at the base, and with five prominent ribs on the sides which render it distinctly five-sided. Skin, smooth and shining, of a beautiful dark green, which assumes a yellowish tinge as it ripens; and with a slight t Stock Photo

RMRDT8WC–. The apple and its varieties: being a history and description of the varieties of apples cultivated in the gardens and orchards of Great Britain. Apples. 196 BRITISH POMOLOOY, ETC. 360. TOREK'S INCOMPAKABLE. Fruit, very large, three inches and three quarters broad, and two inches and three quarters high, in shape, very much resembling the Gooseberry Apple ; ovate, broad and flattened at the base, and with five prominent ribs on the sides which render it distinctly five-sided. Skin, smooth and shining, of a beautiful dark green, which assumes a yellowish tinge as it ripens; and with a slight t

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. ABU^'D.^^'CE. Fkuit : size medium to large ; form roundish, narrowing toward the apex ; color bright red on a yellowish ground with numerous led dots ; stalk strong, three-quarters of an inch long, inserted in a narrow, deep cavity ; suture shallow, distinct ; apex pointed ;." pit oval ; a partial cling. Flesh : color yellow ; texture tender, very juicy ; flavor sweet and delicious. Quality ; dessert fair ; cooking poor. Value : market, second class. Season : mid August. ARCH DUKE. A good market variety. Origin: imported from England, by S. D. Willa Stock Photo

RMPG4EBK–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. ABU^'D.^^'CE. Fkuit : size medium to large ; form roundish, narrowing toward the apex ; color bright red on a yellowish ground with numerous led dots ; stalk strong, three-quarters of an inch long, inserted in a narrow, deep cavity ; suture shallow, distinct ; apex pointed ;." pit oval ; a partial cling. Flesh : color yellow ; texture tender, very juicy ; flavor sweet and delicious. Quality ; dessert fair ; cooking poor. Value : market, second class. Season : mid August. ARCH DUKE. A good market variety. Origin: imported from England, by S. D. Willa

. Cirtus fruits under irragation. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. rJTRTTR FRTTTTS TIN OR R TRRirTATTDN S21 Soon after, two trees propagated from the original trees l)y Mr. Sanders were sent to Riverside, California. After coming into bearing they attracted much attention from growers, because the fruit seemed to be especially adapted to California conditions. The variety soon became very popular, and at the present time it is the most extensively planted and most popular variety of its season both in California and in Arizona. Sta- tistics show that about three-quarters of the oranges produced i Stock Photo

RMREKYP9–. Cirtus fruits under irragation. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. rJTRTTR FRTTTTS TIN OR R TRRirTATTDN S21 Soon after, two trees propagated from the original trees l)y Mr. Sanders were sent to Riverside, California. After coming into bearing they attracted much attention from growers, because the fruit seemed to be especially adapted to California conditions. The variety soon became very popular, and at the present time it is the most extensively planted and most popular variety of its season both in California and in Arizona. Sta- tistics show that about three-quarters of the oranges produced i

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 216 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE CHERRY. rest, is broad and flat, the outer edge of the fore wings being rounded towards the baseband straight from the middle tO' the tip, and when its wings are spread (see Fig. 222) it meas- ures from three-quarters of au inch to an Fig. 222. , inch across. The fore wings are crossed by irregular wavy bands, alternately of bright ochre-yellow and pale, dull, leaden blue ; the yellow bands are varied with darker spots, the most conspicuous one of which is placed on the Stock Photo

RMPFTTBR–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 216 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE CHERRY. rest, is broad and flat, the outer edge of the fore wings being rounded towards the baseband straight from the middle tO' the tip, and when its wings are spread (see Fig. 222) it meas- ures from three-quarters of au inch to an Fig. 222. , inch across. The fore wings are crossed by irregular wavy bands, alternately of bright ochre-yellow and pale, dull, leaden blue ; the yellow bands are varied with darker spots, the most conspicuous one of which is placed on the

. A manual of weeds : with descriptions of all the most pernicious and troublesome plants in the United States and Canada, their habits of growth and distribution, with methods of control . Weeds. 284 BYPESICACEAE (ST. JOHlfS-WORT FAMILY) The whole plant is softly hairy. Flowers two inches or more broad, cream-yellow, with a purplish brown spot at the base of each of the five petals. Fully ripened pods are two to four inches long, nearly three-quarters of an inch thick at base, tapering to a point, and ten-ribbed. The ribs soon become strongly fibrous, and when the fruit is wanted for food, th Stock Photo

RMRD9MP5–. A manual of weeds : with descriptions of all the most pernicious and troublesome plants in the United States and Canada, their habits of growth and distribution, with methods of control . Weeds. 284 BYPESICACEAE (ST. JOHlfS-WORT FAMILY) The whole plant is softly hairy. Flowers two inches or more broad, cream-yellow, with a purplish brown spot at the base of each of the five petals. Fully ripened pods are two to four inches long, nearly three-quarters of an inch thick at base, tapering to a point, and ten-ribbed. The ribs soon become strongly fibrous, and when the fruit is wanted for food, th

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. to a chrysalis of a deep mahogany-brown color, pointed at the extremity. Within a few days the moth (Fig. 103) appears, which measures, when its wings are expanded, about an inch and three-quarters across. The fore wings are of a grayish- ^^'^' l^^- brown color, marked with brownish black; the hind wings are white and pearly, shaded towards the margin with pale brown. The Dark-sided Cut- worm, Agrotis Cochranii Ri- ley, is another of the climbing species. The caterpillar (a. Fig. 104) is a little ov Stock Photo

RMPFXDXJ–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. to a chrysalis of a deep mahogany-brown color, pointed at the extremity. Within a few days the moth (Fig. 103) appears, which measures, when its wings are expanded, about an inch and three-quarters across. The fore wings are of a grayish- ^^'^' l^^- brown color, marked with brownish black; the hind wings are white and pearly, shaded towards the margin with pale brown. The Dark-sided Cut- worm, Agrotis Cochranii Ri- ley, is another of the climbing species. The caterpillar (a. Fig. 104) is a little ov

. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. HABITS OF BATS. 589 Bats live in caves and in the hollow of trees by day; all hibernate in the same situations, going into winter quarters in the autumn, and reappearing in the warm twilight of spring. Though the eyes are small, and the sight, so far as. Pig. 511.—Skeleton of a fruit oat (PferopMS).—After Owen. we know, deficient in keenness, they show wonderful skill in avoiding objects during their rapid flight. The ears are very large, and in the vampires the nose is adorned with. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page Stock Photo

RMRE095X–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. HABITS OF BATS. 589 Bats live in caves and in the hollow of trees by day; all hibernate in the same situations, going into winter quarters in the autumn, and reappearing in the warm twilight of spring. Though the eyes are small, and the sight, so far as. Pig. 511.—Skeleton of a fruit oat (PferopMS).—After Owen. we know, deficient in keenness, they show wonderful skill in avoiding objects during their rapid flight. The ears are very large, and in the vampires the nose is adorned with. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 236 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE GRAPE. surface of the ground in search of more congenial quarters. During the winter many of them remain torpid, and at that season they assume a dull-brownish color, so like that of the Fig. 243.. roots to which they are attached that they are difficult to discover. They have then the appearance shown at 6 in Fig. 242. With the renewal of growth in the spring, the young lice cast their coats, rapidly increase in size, and appear as shown at e, /, g, in the figure; soon Stock Photo

RMPFTT9B–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 236 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE GRAPE. surface of the ground in search of more congenial quarters. During the winter many of them remain torpid, and at that season they assume a dull-brownish color, so like that of the Fig. 243.. roots to which they are attached that they are difficult to discover. They have then the appearance shown at 6 in Fig. 242. With the renewal of growth in the spring, the young lice cast their coats, rapidly increase in size, and appear as shown at e, /, g, in the figure; soon

RMRDEG82–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 184 REPORT ON THE No. 24 SATSUMA. {Blood). One of the most satisfactory of the Japan plums; commercially valuable in the Niagara district. Highly esteemed for canning, and for jelly. Origin : imported by Luther Bui'4)ank from Japan to America in 1886; called "Blood" from the blood red color of the flesh. Tree: habit spreading; fairlv vigorous; ordinarily very productive; self sterile, ;and should be planted with other varieties. # Satsuma. Fruit : oblate, slightly conical; size large; stem about three-quarters of an inch m length, stout, set in

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 366 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE MELON. cocoons in a fold of the leaf of the melon, as shown in the figure, or on any other plant growing near by, and change to slender, brown chrysalids, about three-quarters of an inch long, from which, in a short time, the perfect insect is pro- duced. The moth, which is also represented in Fig. 377, is very beautiful. The wings are of a pearly-white color, with a Fig. 377.. peculiar iridescence, bordered witli black, and they measure, when expanded, about an inch acr Stock Photo

RMPFWX1E–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 366 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE MELON. cocoons in a fold of the leaf of the melon, as shown in the figure, or on any other plant growing near by, and change to slender, brown chrysalids, about three-quarters of an inch long, from which, in a short time, the perfect insect is pro- duced. The moth, which is also represented in Fig. 377, is very beautiful. The wings are of a pearly-white color, with a Fig. 377.. peculiar iridescence, bordered witli black, and they measure, when expanded, about an inch acr

. Modern fruit marketing : a complete treatise covering harvesting, packing, storing, transporting and selling of fruit . Fruit trade. 74 MODERN FRUIT MARKETING are always looked for hj the handler or huyer of the fruit. In the first place, the packing must be tight, so thiat the apples will not move or rattle about in handling. To accomplish this, what is generally known as the swell or bulge (Fig. 67) is put on each package. That is, in filling the box, the apples in the center are higher than those on the end. This is usually from a half to three-quarters of an inch higher in the center tha Stock Photo

RMRDD20M–. Modern fruit marketing : a complete treatise covering harvesting, packing, storing, transporting and selling of fruit . Fruit trade. 74 MODERN FRUIT MARKETING are always looked for hj the handler or huyer of the fruit. In the first place, the packing must be tight, so thiat the apples will not move or rattle about in handling. To accomplish this, what is generally known as the swell or bulge (Fig. 67) is put on each package. That is, in filling the box, the apples in the center are higher than those on the end. This is usually from a half to three-quarters of an inch higher in the center tha

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. chrysalis, in which state it continues about ten days, when the perfect insect escapes. —-^ This is a small moth (Fig. 177), which measures, when its wings are spread, from three-quarters of an inch to an inch across. It is of a pale ochreous color, with reddish-brown lines and dots, a ring on the discal space, and just beyond it a dark, lead- colored band, which becomes an almost square patch on the inner angle and is continuous with a broad band of the same color on the hind wings. The moths are o Stock Photo

RMPFTTGR–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. chrysalis, in which state it continues about ten days, when the perfect insect escapes. —-^ This is a small moth (Fig. 177), which measures, when its wings are spread, from three-quarters of an inch to an inch across. It is of a pale ochreous color, with reddish-brown lines and dots, a ring on the discal space, and just beyond it a dark, lead- colored band, which becomes an almost square patch on the inner angle and is continuous with a broad band of the same color on the hind wings. The moths are o

. Gardening for the South;. Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. IMPLEMENTS. 113 For marking trees or grafts, a small tally, three-quarters of an inch wide by three inches long, notched at one end for attaching the wire, is commonly used. The name of the variety should be marked on it with a lead pencil, immediately after the tally has been brushed over with a thin coat of white lead. If marked while the paint is wet, it can be read as long as the tally lasts; otherwise it will soon be effaced. Another kind is made, about six or eight inches long by an inch wide, of the same material, and marke Stock Photo

RMRR20G8–. Gardening for the South;. Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. IMPLEMENTS. 113 For marking trees or grafts, a small tally, three-quarters of an inch wide by three inches long, notched at one end for attaching the wire, is commonly used. The name of the variety should be marked on it with a lead pencil, immediately after the tally has been brushed over with a thin coat of white lead. If marked while the paint is wet, it can be read as long as the tally lasts; otherwise it will soon be effaced. Another kind is made, about six or eight inches long by an inch wide, of the same material, and marke

RMPFXM82–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. Fig. 3. Fig. 4. Fig. 3. Arrangement of the Face When the Apple Runs from Three to Three and One- eighth Inches in Diameter. Fig. 4. Arrangement of the Face When the Fruit Measures Two and Three-quarters to Two and Seven-eighths Inches in Diameter. Filling, Tailing, Heading "The filling of the barrel should be ac- companied by vigorous shakin

. Amateur fruit growing. A practical guide to the growing of fruit for home use and the market. Written with special reference to colder climates. Fruit-culture. 32 CUBRANTa AND GOOSEBEREIES. foliage. They will frequently strip a bush of its leaves in a few day's time if left to themselves. Figure 32 shows the worms at work in the latter stage of their growth. When full grown they are three quarters of an inch long. There are two broods of these worms; the first appearing before or about the time the fruit is ripe, and the second two or three weeks later. The mature insect is a fly somewhat re Stock Photo

RMRDT5PY–. Amateur fruit growing. A practical guide to the growing of fruit for home use and the market. Written with special reference to colder climates. Fruit-culture. 32 CUBRANTa AND GOOSEBEREIES. foliage. They will frequently strip a bush of its leaves in a few day's time if left to themselves. Figure 32 shows the worms at work in the latter stage of their growth. When full grown they are three quarters of an inch long. There are two broods of these worms; the first appearing before or about the time the fruit is ripe, and the second two or three weeks later. The mature insect is a fly somewhat re

RMPFYRA4–. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. Flowerless-Plant Study 697 interrupted fern has, at about the middle of its frond, three pinnae on each side, fitted for spore-bearing, the pinnules being changed into globular cups filled with spore-cases. While not absolutely necessary, it is highly de- sirable that each member of the class should look at a fruit-dot of some fern through a three- quarters objective of a compound microscope, and then examine the spore-cases and the spores through a one-sixth objective. It must be rem

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 75 Grimsby, grown as a top graft, it is inclined to drop its fruit about the middle of August, and almost before fully colored. Probably a fine variety for export in cold storage to succeed Duchess. Okigin : Russia. Tree . very hardy and productive. Fruit: large, oblong to roundish, often flattened at base and apex, somewhat irregular on sides ; color yellowish green, almost covered with stripes and shadings of bright red, and light green dots ; cavity narrow, deep and irregular ; stem about three quarters of an inch long, stout ; Stock Photo

RMRDEX4G–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 75 Grimsby, grown as a top graft, it is inclined to drop its fruit about the middle of August, and almost before fully colored. Probably a fine variety for export in cold storage to succeed Duchess. Okigin : Russia. Tree . very hardy and productive. Fruit: large, oblong to roundish, often flattened at base and apex, somewhat irregular on sides ; color yellowish green, almost covered with stripes and shadings of bright red, and light green dots ; cavity narrow, deep and irregular ; stem about three quarters of an inch long, stout ;

RMPG4F5M–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 75 Grimsby, grown as a top graft, it is inclined to drop its fruit about the middle of August, and almost before fully colored. Probably a fine variety for export in cold storage to succeed Duchess. Okigin : Russia. Tree . very hardy and productive. Fruit: large, oblong to roundish, often flattened at base and apex, somewhat irregular on sides ; color yellowish green, almost covered with stripes and shadings of bright red, and light green dots ; cavity narrow, deep and irregular ; stem about three quarters of an inch long, stout ;

. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. 322 THE RODENTS OR GNAWING ANIMALS. ing during the day and prowls around every night, while the summer lasts, searching for food. It eats acorns and nuts, does not despise sweet, juicy fruit, and attacks, kills and devours any little animal it can overcome. Few Rodents surpass it in voracity, and it eats as long as it can do so. During the autumnal months it amasses provisions and stores them in its hiding place. At this time of the year it becomes very fat, and prepares its winter quarters, making a nest of tender moss in deep hol Stock Photo

RMRDHE79–. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. 322 THE RODENTS OR GNAWING ANIMALS. ing during the day and prowls around every night, while the summer lasts, searching for food. It eats acorns and nuts, does not despise sweet, juicy fruit, and attacks, kills and devours any little animal it can overcome. Few Rodents surpass it in voracity, and it eats as long as it can do so. During the autumnal months it amasses provisions and stores them in its hiding place. At this time of the year it becomes very fat, and prepares its winter quarters, making a nest of tender moss in deep hol

RMPG1HNK–. A manual of weeds : with descriptions of all the most pernicious and troublesome plants in the United States and Canada, their habits of growth and distribution, with methods of control . Weeds. 284 BYPESICACEAE (ST. JOHlfS-WORT FAMILY) The whole plant is softly hairy. Flowers two inches or more broad, cream-yellow, with a purplish brown spot at the base of each of the five petals. Fully ripened pods are two to four inches long, nearly three-quarters of an inch thick at base, tapering to a point, and ten-ribbed. The ribs soon become strongly fibrous, and when the fruit is wanted for food, th

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. no The Florists' Review JVLT 21. 1021. Thb Qem Nursery & Citrus Products Co., of Jacksonville, Fla., with head- quarters at Lake Gem, has been incor- porated, with a capital stock of $1,000,- eOO. D. C. Sherman, of Lake Oem, is secretary and treasurer; John Heist, of Lake Gem, and A. M. Starbird, of Apopka, are directors. STUDY FIXITY OF TYPE. In the improvement of fruit varieties the question of fixity of type in asexual propagation is of considerable impor- tance. The use of any of the tree fruits in a study of this problem would obviously ex Stock Photo

RMRRDJ2A–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. no The Florists' Review JVLT 21. 1021. Thb Qem Nursery & Citrus Products Co., of Jacksonville, Fla., with head- quarters at Lake Gem, has been incor- porated, with a capital stock of $1,000,- eOO. D. C. Sherman, of Lake Oem, is secretary and treasurer; John Heist, of Lake Gem, and A. M. Starbird, of Apopka, are directors. STUDY FIXITY OF TYPE. In the improvement of fruit varieties the question of fixity of type in asexual propagation is of considerable impor- tance. The use of any of the tree fruits in a study of this problem would obviously ex

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. APPLES. 321 Danvers Winter Sweet.* Medium or rather large, roundish, re- motely oblong or conical, obscurely ribbed ; greenish yellow, be- coming a rather dull rich yellow, sometimes an orange blush ; stalk three-quarters to one inch long, cavity acute; basin smooth, narrow; flesh yellow, sweet, rich. Fig. 408. Growth vigorous, tree pro- ductive. Massachusetts. Green Sweet.* Large or medium, nearly round, slightly approach- ing ovate-conical, regular; Stock Photo

RMPG00H2–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. APPLES. 321 Danvers Winter Sweet.* Medium or rather large, roundish, re- motely oblong or conical, obscurely ribbed ; greenish yellow, be- coming a rather dull rich yellow, sometimes an orange blush ; stalk three-quarters to one inch long, cavity acute; basin smooth, narrow; flesh yellow, sweet, rich. Fig. 408. Growth vigorous, tree pro- ductive. Massachusetts. Green Sweet.* Large or medium, nearly round, slightly approach- ing ovate-conical, regular;

. Farm horticulture, prepared especially for those interested in either home or commercial horticulture. Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. PRUNING TOOLS 149 Protection of Wounds.—All wounded surfaces should be covered with some protective material in order to prevent diseases from gaining an entrance. No artificial material will aid in healing of any wound, but it prevents water and other foreign material from entering. Small wounds not to exceed one-half to three-quarters of an inch will usually heal over in one year and no covering is necessary. Larger wounds, however, should be protected. Stock Photo

RMRE1FCD–. Farm horticulture, prepared especially for those interested in either home or commercial horticulture. Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. PRUNING TOOLS 149 Protection of Wounds.—All wounded surfaces should be covered with some protective material in order to prevent diseases from gaining an entrance. No artificial material will aid in healing of any wound, but it prevents water and other foreign material from entering. Small wounds not to exceed one-half to three-quarters of an inch will usually heal over in one year and no covering is necessary. Larger wounds, however, should be protected.

. Introduction to cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. Fig, 108. Dawsonia superba. a. Spiral structure of lining of external cells of stem. 5. Teeth of peristome. Fig. 109. Cyathophorum pennatum. Portion of the stem magni- fied, to show the origin of the pleurocarpous fruit. below, has the border frequently divided, more or less regu- larly, into sixteen often bifid teeth. Leptostomiim is essen- tially a genus of the southern hemisphere, New Zealand and Tasmania being its head quarters. L. splachnoides is found in Chili, and one ascends as high as the Organ Mountains of BrazU. 20. Bryei, Br. & Stock Photo

RMRE3D9X–. Introduction to cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. Fig, 108. Dawsonia superba. a. Spiral structure of lining of external cells of stem. 5. Teeth of peristome. Fig. 109. Cyathophorum pennatum. Portion of the stem magni- fied, to show the origin of the pleurocarpous fruit. below, has the border frequently divided, more or less regu- larly, into sixteen often bifid teeth. Leptostomiim is essen- tially a genus of the southern hemisphere, New Zealand and Tasmania being its head quarters. L. splachnoides is found in Chili, and one ascends as high as the Organ Mountains of BrazU. 20. Bryei, Br. &

RMRDT98M–. The apple and its varieties: being a history and description of the varieties of apples cultivated in the gardens and orchards of Great Britain. Apples. 75. COE'S GOLDEN DROP.—Hort. Identification. — Hort. Soc. Cat. ed. 3, n. 274. Fruit, small, conical, even, and regularly shaped. Skin, green at first, but changing as it ripens to yellow, with a few large crimson spots, on / the side exposed to the sun, and marked with small patches of thin delicate russet. Eye, small and open, even with the surface, and surrounded with a few shallow plaits. Stalk, three quarters of an inch long, inserted

RMRDE2PK–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Wilder. Origin : chance seedling on south shore of Lake Erie. Tree ; vigorous, very productive, and an early Isearer when grafted on the quince. Fruit; fair to large in size ; form ovate, obtuse pyriform, sometimes shouldered at stem; color greenish yellow, with deep red cheek and numerous gray dots ; stem stout, three quarters to one inch in length ; calyx open. b'LEsn ; white ; texture tender, fine grained ; flavor sweet, aromatic and very pleasant. Quality : dessert very good. Value ; home market first class. Season ; August.. Please note that these i

RMRDE2K8–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 172 REPORT ON THE No. 2i CHABOT {Yelloiv Japan, Bailey.) This is the best Japan plum of its season, which is about two weeks later than Burbank. Origin: imported from Japan by Mr. Chabot, of Berkeley, Cal., and introduced to the trade by Mr. Luther Burbank in the year 1896. Tree : very vigorous, head fine, large, symmetrical ; productive ; an early bearer. Fruit ; medium to large for a Japan plum ; form oblong-conical, almost heart shaped ; color red, with pinkish bloom and numerous minute yellowish specks ; stem three-quarters of an inch long, stout; ap

RMRDT980–. The apple and its varieties: being a history and description of the varieties of apples cultivated in the gardens and orchards of Great Britain. Apples. 70 BRITISH POMOLOGY, ETC. 97. DREDGE'S FAIR MAID OF WISIIFORD.—Fors, Idehtifioation.—Fors. Treat. 99. Kog. Fr. Cult. 55. Fruit, medium sized, two inches and three quarters wide, and two inches and a quarter high ; oblato-cylindrical, with obtuse angles on the sides. Skin, yellow, covered with large patches and reticulations of thin brown russet, which is strewed with rougher russety freckles, and tinged with orange and a few streaks of red n

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Wilder. Origin ; chance seedling on south shore of Lake Erie. Tree : vigorous, very productive, and an early bearer when grafted on the quince. Fruit ; fair to large in size ; form ovate, obtuse pyriform, sometimes shouldered at stem ; color greenish yellow, with deep red cheek and numerous gray dots ; stem stout, three quarters to one inch in length ; calyx open. b'LESH ; white ; texture tender, fine grained ; flavor sweet, aromatic and very pleasant. Quality : dessert very good. Value ; home market first class. Season : August.. Please note that these Stock Photo

RMRDE3CM–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Wilder. Origin ; chance seedling on south shore of Lake Erie. Tree : vigorous, very productive, and an early bearer when grafted on the quince. Fruit ; fair to large in size ; form ovate, obtuse pyriform, sometimes shouldered at stem ; color greenish yellow, with deep red cheek and numerous gray dots ; stem stout, three quarters to one inch in length ; calyx open. b'LESH ; white ; texture tender, fine grained ; flavor sweet, aromatic and very pleasant. Quality : dessert very good. Value ; home market first class. Season : August.. Please note that these

RMRDE2JF–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 174 REPORT ON THE No. 24 GERMAN PRUNE. Highly valued for shipping to distant markets because it keeps and carries well ; valued also for drying and preserving. Origin : Germany ; widely grown over Europe. Tkek : fairly vigorous; productive ; may be propagated from seed without much variation. Fecit : size medium, sometimes below ; form long oval, sides unequal, elongated ; suture distinct : stem three-quarters of an inch long, curved, inserted without cavity ; color purple, with blue bloom. Flesh : free from pit ; color yellowish green ; texture firm ; f

RMRDEXM6–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. HUBBARDSTON. rich yellow ground nearly covered with stripes and splashes of light rich red ; stem hree-quarters of an inch long, set in a narrow deep russeted cavity ; calyx open in ribbed basin. Flesh : texture tender and juicy : flavor subacid, rich, sweet and excellent. Quality : very good. Value : market first class. Season ; October to February. Adaptation : re- ported successful in the Counties of Simcoe, Prince Edward and Norfolk, but succeeds in all the best apple districts.. A first - class commercial apple for early winter. It succeeds well in

RMRDT91B–. The apple and its varieties: being a history and description of the varieties of apples cultivated in the gardens and orchards of Great Britain. Apples. THE APPLE. ITS VARIETIES. 191 This variety was introduced from Horticultural Society. St. Petersburg, by the London Synonymes.- Or. 1796. 348. SUMMER BROAD-END.—H. -bummer Broadeud, Lind. Guide, 24. Summer Colman, Lind. Plan. Fruit, above the middle size, about two inches and three quarters in diameter, and two inches and a quarter deep ; slightly angular on the sides. Eye, small, with a closed calyx, in a rather narrow basin, surrounded by

RMRDEXMG–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 48 REPORT ON THE No. 24 HUBBARDSTON. {Hubbardston's Nonsuch.. HUBBARDSTON. rich yellow ground nearly covered with stripes and splashes of light rich red ; stem hree-quarters of an inch long, set in a narrow deep russeted cavity ; calyx open in ribbed basin. Flesh : texture tender and juicy : flavor subacid, rich, sweet and excellent. Quality : very good. Value : market first class. Season ; October to February. Adaptation : re- ported successful in the Counties of Simcoe, Prince Edward and Norfolk, but succeeds in all the best apple districts.. Please no

. The apple bud-moths and their control in Nova Scotia [microform]. Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Apple; Bud-moth; Pomme. u INJURIES CAUSED BY BUD-MOTHS. INJURY TO THE BUDS AND SET OF FRUIT. When the bud-moth larva emerges from its winter quarters, and bores into the tip of the opening bud, its feeding does not prevent as a rule all of the blossoms in the cluster from opening. In 1913, 100 clusters of blossoms of Wagner apples infested with bud-moth were examined, and only 35-8 per cent of the blossoms in those clusters were found to be noticeably injured. The actual inju Stock Photo

RMREM805–. The apple bud-moths and their control in Nova Scotia [microform]. Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Apple; Bud-moth; Pomme. u INJURIES CAUSED BY BUD-MOTHS. INJURY TO THE BUDS AND SET OF FRUIT. When the bud-moth larva emerges from its winter quarters, and bores into the tip of the opening bud, its feeding does not prevent as a rule all of the blossoms in the cluster from opening. In 1913, 100 clusters of blossoms of Wagner apples infested with bud-moth were examined, and only 35-8 per cent of the blossoms in those clusters were found to be noticeably injured. The actual inju

RMRDD9YD–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. APPLES. 321 Danvers Winter Sweet.* Medium or rather large, roundish, re- motely oblong or conical, obscurely ribbed ; greenish yellow, be- coming a rather dull rich yellow, sometimes an orange blush ; stalk three-quarters to one inch long, cavity acute; basin smooth, narrow; flesh yellow, sweet, rich. Fig. 408. Growth vigorous, tree pro- ductive. Massachusetts. Green Sweet.* Large or medium, nearly round, slightly approach- ing ovate-conical, regular;

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Fruit : large, roundish, ovate; skin yellow, shaded and splash- ed with crimson and red, spot- ted with some russet dots ; stem heavy, three-quarters of an inch long, in a broad cavity ; calyx closed, in a deep plaited basin. Flesh : yellowish white ; tender, juicy ; flavor subacidi sprightly, aromatic. Qqality ing good. dessert fair ; cook- Value : market first class, es- pecially for export. Season : November to March. Adaptation : adapted only to the best apple districts, where it is one of the most profitable varieties.. Section of Baldwin.. Please n Stock Photo

RMRDE4KK–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Fruit : large, roundish, ovate; skin yellow, shaded and splash- ed with crimson and red, spot- ted with some russet dots ; stem heavy, three-quarters of an inch long, in a broad cavity ; calyx closed, in a deep plaited basin. Flesh : yellowish white ; tender, juicy ; flavor subacidi sprightly, aromatic. Qqality ing good. dessert fair ; cook- Value : market first class, es- pecially for export. Season : November to March. Adaptation : adapted only to the best apple districts, where it is one of the most profitable varieties.. Section of Baldwin.. Please n

RMRDD1KE–. Modern fruit marketing : a complete treatise covering harvesting, packing, storing, transporting and selling of fruit . Fruit trade. 150 MODERN PRUIT MARKETING such fruit goes into the hold of the ship as ballast rather than in any other way. On the smaller boats for coast or river traffic, fruit is usually loaded by truckers who run the packages down the gangway into the freight quarters, but for the larger ocean boats, the packages are hoisted in a net run- ning from 5 to 15 barrels at one time. These are. Fig. 107.—EFFICIENT TRANSPORTATION ON GOOD ROADS FOR 15 OR 20 MILES lifted by the do

RMRDEX59–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Swayzie. Section of Swayzie. and many w'hitish dots ; stem three-quarters of an inch long, set in a deep cavity ; calj'x closed in a moderately deep, slightly corrugated basin. Flesh : white, texture fine grained, tender, crisp, juicy; flavor aromatic, mild sub-acid pleasant. Quality : dessert first class : cooking third class. Value : for home market second class ; for foreign market second-class. Season : December to March. Adaptation : succeeds in best apple districts.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 173 COE. (Coe's Golden Drop). A popular canning plum for the home garden; scarcely productive enough to be recommended for the commercial orchard. Origin : England. Thee: vigorou.s ; fairly productive; cla.?s Domestica. Fbuit : large; form oval; suture distinct; neck short; sides unequal; color golden yellow with dots of red next the sun; bloom yellow; stalk three-quarters of an inch long, stout, in a shallow cavity. Flesh: cling; color yellowish; texture firm, not fine grained; flavor sweet and pleasant. Quality : cooking very go Stock Photo

RMRDE2JR–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 173 COE. (Coe's Golden Drop). A popular canning plum for the home garden; scarcely productive enough to be recommended for the commercial orchard. Origin : England. Thee: vigorou.s ; fairly productive; cla.?s Domestica. Fbuit : large; form oval; suture distinct; neck short; sides unequal; color golden yellow with dots of red next the sun; bloom yellow; stalk three-quarters of an inch long, stout, in a shallow cavity. Flesh: cling; color yellowish; texture firm, not fine grained; flavor sweet and pleasant. Quality : cooking very go

RMRDEG66–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 187 Oeigin : New York City, as a sucker from a grafted tree, which was purchased from a market woman by a Mr. Balmer. at first called Balmer after him. He first fruited it in 1818, and the plum was fairly productive; foliage remarkably large, Tree : a strong, vigorous grover; broad and gloss}'. Feuit : size large; form round oval; suture traceable, very distinct near the stem; color dull yellow, changing to deep yellow, marked with crimson dots and covered with pale bluish, grey bloom; stem three-quarters of an inch long, set in

RMRDE2HA–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 179. LoMBABD. Fruit: medium size; form roundish, oval, slightly* flattened at the ends; color purplish red, paler in shade; bloom heavy; suture traceable; stalk slender, about three-quarters of an inch, set in a broad, funnel-shaped cavity; subject to rot when oyel'loaded. Fi.ESH : deep yellow; texture firm, juicy; flavor pleasant; cling stone. Quality; dessert, good; cooking, very good. Value ; second class for market. Season ; late August to early September. McLaughlin. A fine plum for home uses ; a little tender for distant shi

. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. KfTfi PLANT have the fruit, attain a cortain size l)efore frost, one mav begin to vi.i.-l, u.ir thn hlossnnis ao.l lu-w j^'rowth about three wpoks before its usual umirrrtK^e. Tliis same. E(i(.;PLAXT ;y23 longitudinally into quarters or eighths, using a dull knife to avoid cutting the seed. After a quantity of Stock Photo

RMRE0XH0–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. KfTfi PLANT have the fruit, attain a cortain size l)efore frost, one mav begin to vi.i.-l, u.ir thn hlossnnis ao.l lu-w j^'rowth about three wpoks before its usual umirrrtK^e. Tliis same. E(i(.;PLAXT ;y23 longitudinally into quarters or eighths, using a dull knife to avoid cutting the seed. After a quantity of

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. LoMBABD. Fruit: medium size; form roundish, oval, slightly* flattened at the ends; color purplish red, paler in shade; bloom heavy; suture traceable; stalk slender, about three-quarters of an inch, set in a broad, funnel-shaped cavity; subject to rot when oyel'loaded. Fi.ESH : deep yellow; texture firm, juicy; flavor pleasant; cling stone. Quality; dessert, good; cooking, very good. Value ; second class for market. Season ; late August to early September. McLaughlin. A fine plum for home uses ; a little tender for distant shipment. Origin: with James McL Stock Photo

RMRDE2GX–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. LoMBABD. Fruit: medium size; form roundish, oval, slightly* flattened at the ends; color purplish red, paler in shade; bloom heavy; suture traceable; stalk slender, about three-quarters of an inch, set in a broad, funnel-shaped cavity; subject to rot when oyel'loaded. Fi.ESH : deep yellow; texture firm, juicy; flavor pleasant; cling stone. Quality; dessert, good; cooking, very good. Value ; second class for market. Season ; late August to early September. McLaughlin. A fine plum for home uses ; a little tender for distant shipment. Origin: with James McL

. Gardens for small country houses . Gardens, English. FIG. 145.—CONCRliTE WALLS AT LAMBAY.. FIG. 146, —WALL MASKING KITCHEN QUARTERS. 1789 is on a stone of the wall, his authorship must be doubted. The writer of this has seen a serpentine wall at a Suffolk house of late in the eighteenth century. A good modern example, a single brick thick, designed by Mr. F. W. Troup, is illustrated in Small Country Houses of To-day. Built with the same purpose as a serpentine wall, i.e., to give somewhat sheltered bays for fruit, is the straight wall with square breaks at a Buck- inghamshire house designed Stock Photo

RMRDT322–. Gardens for small country houses . Gardens, English. FIG. 145.—CONCRliTE WALLS AT LAMBAY.. FIG. 146, —WALL MASKING KITCHEN QUARTERS. 1789 is on a stone of the wall, his authorship must be doubted. The writer of this has seen a serpentine wall at a Suffolk house of late in the eighteenth century. A good modern example, a single brick thick, designed by Mr. F. W. Troup, is illustrated in Small Country Houses of To-day. Built with the same purpose as a serpentine wall, i.e., to give somewhat sheltered bays for fruit, is the straight wall with square breaks at a Buck- inghamshire house designed

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 66 REPORT ON THE No. 24 A fancy dessert apple which is esteemed profitable to grow for market along the River St. Lawrence. OniGiN: near Brockville in Leeds County. A chance seedling. Tree : upright in habit ; hardy ; vigorous and very productive ; inclined to over- bear. Fruit : roundish oblate ; skin, waxy white, streaked ; splashed or almost entirely covered with bright scarlet covering; stem stout, one- half to three-quarters of an inch long in a narrow, mod- erately deep cavity ; calyx closed in a narrow, very shallow basin. SCARLET PIPPIN.. Scarlet Stock Photo

RMRDEXBD–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 66 REPORT ON THE No. 24 A fancy dessert apple which is esteemed profitable to grow for market along the River St. Lawrence. OniGiN: near Brockville in Leeds County. A chance seedling. Tree : upright in habit ; hardy ; vigorous and very productive ; inclined to over- bear. Fruit : roundish oblate ; skin, waxy white, streaked ; splashed or almost entirely covered with bright scarlet covering; stem stout, one- half to three-quarters of an inch long in a narrow, mod- erately deep cavity ; calyx closed in a narrow, very shallow basin. SCARLET PIPPIN.. Scarlet

RMRDEWRF–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 93.—Corn Knife, Fig. 94.—Hed^e Shears. that shown in Fig. 93, one man has trimmed from half to three- quarters of a mile of four "years' hedge on both sides in a day striking upwards and cutting it to a peak in the middle, like the roof of a house. Hedge shears, Fig. 94, may be had of any dealer in seeds, with which more neat and accurate work can be done.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have be

. Making horticulture pay; experiences in gardening and fruit growing. Gardening. 144 MAKING HORTICULTURE PAY deep. If not rich and mellow, add one-quarter of well-rotted stable manure. The soil should not be so wet it will pack. " After the soil is on cover the whole surface of the bed with old carpets, bags, or any material that will keep out cold and retain heat. Let it remain a few days, or until the soil is warmed through. Use a thermometer to determine the heat. When 60 to 80 degrees is reached, plant the seed, marking off the drills 4 to 6 inches apart and about three-quarters. HOT Stock Photo

RMREXDBR–. Making horticulture pay; experiences in gardening and fruit growing. Gardening. 144 MAKING HORTICULTURE PAY deep. If not rich and mellow, add one-quarter of well-rotted stable manure. The soil should not be so wet it will pack. " After the soil is on cover the whole surface of the bed with old carpets, bags, or any material that will keep out cold and retain heat. Let it remain a few days, or until the soil is warmed through. Use a thermometer to determine the heat. When 60 to 80 degrees is reached, plant the seed, marking off the drills 4 to 6 inches apart and about three-quarters. HOT

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