Quince cultureAn illustrated hand-book for the propagation and cultivation of the quince with descriptions of its varieties, insect enemies, diseases, and their remedies . Fig. 73.—LAUVA OF THE VARIE-GATED CUT-WORM. Fig. 74.—EGGS OF THE VA-RIEGATED CUT-WORM,a, Magiiifitd; b. Natural Size. pointed at the tip. The larva pupates in the ground,where it forms a smooth, oval, earth cocoon. The larvabecomes full grown by the middle of June, when it is of

Quince cultureAn illustrated hand-book for the propagation and cultivation of the quince with descriptions of its varieties, insect enemies, diseases, and their remedies . Fig. 73.—LAUVA OF THE VARIE-GATED CUT-WORM. Fig. 74.—EGGS OF THE VA-RIEGATED CUT-WORM,a, Magiiifitd; b. Natural Size. pointed at the tip. The larva pupates in the ground,where it forms a smooth, oval, earth cocoon. The larvabecomes full grown by the middle of June, when it is of Stock Photo

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RM2AWHHJ1–Quince cultureAn illustrated hand-book for the propagation and cultivation of the quince with descriptions of its varieties, insect enemies, diseases, and their remedies .

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RM2AWHE51–Quince cultureAn illustrated hand-book for the propagation and cultivation of the quince with descriptions of its varieties, insect enemies, diseases, and their remedies . Fig. 37. Fig. 38. CROWN GRAFTING. when the bark will slip. The stock is not split, but thetongue of the cion is slipped down under the bark as inbudding. The advantages of cionswith only one or two buds are,that they do not dry as soon as longer cions, they

RM2AWHCXC–Quince cultureAn illustrated hand-book for the propagation and cultivation of the quince with descriptions of its varieties, insect enemies, diseases, and their remedies . Fig. 40.—BUDDING KNIFE. 5. Propagation by Budding follows the same law ofaffinity observed in grafting. The buds may be taken PROPAGATION OF THE QUIXCE. 63 from wood of the growing shoots well matured, or fi-omtlie i)receding years growth. A cion too late for graft-.

RM2AWG69N–Quince cultureAn illustrated hand-book for the propagation and cultivation of the quince with descriptions of its varieties, insect enemies, diseases, and their remedies . e pear. Theapple bears comparatively worthless fruit, and thequinces are the most valuable of all in this instance.There are several courses to pursue, the best of whichcannot be foretold. If spraying is to be employed, itshould be upon all three kinds of trees—apple, pear andquince. If the axe is to be used, it should be laid atthe root of the apple tree. But if the apple tree is tobe saved, the fruit fallen from it should

RM2AWJ2E6–Quince cultureAn illustrated hand-book for the propagation and cultivation of the quince with descriptions of its varieties, insect enemies, diseases, and their remedies . ring, are unsurpassed in their brilliancy and thecharm they impart. 9. Meechs Prolific Quixce.—This variety is themost uniformly prolific of all known varieties. So faras I have been able to trace its history, it originated inConnecticut over thirty years ago, and was slightly dis-tributed under the name of the Orange quince, or with-out any specific name. Some trees were taken to ]NewYork, Ohio, and New Jersey, but no gener

RM2AWG567–Quince cultureAn illustrated hand-book for the propagation and cultivation of the quince with descriptions of its varieties, insect enemies, diseases, and their remedies . e rot as for the fruit spot and theblack rot. In treatinor for one the remedv would beapplied for all. This is an encouraging fact connectedwith spraying for these fungous enemies. The Ripe Rot of Quinces {Glceosporium fructigenum, Berk.).—There is a decay of apples which isquite destructive, causing brown depressions in the fruit,that become dotted over with pimples, producing multi-tudes of pinkish spores. It has been know

RM2AWH9DP–Quince cultureAn illustrated hand-book for the propagation and cultivation of the quince with descriptions of its varieties, insect enemies, diseases, and their remedies . The diseased parts were cut away, splitting offthe blighted wood from one side of the trunk, and therest has grown well, now nearly covering the split portion. Accepting the bacterial theory of the disease, we mightpropose to control it by spraying the trees with someantiseptic ; but in practice the best thing we can do isto prevent it as far as possible, and diligently destroyevery trace of the disease. The microscope shows