Dwarf quince Black and White Stock Photos & Images

. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . 138. Inarching.. 134 GRAFTAGE. The Angouleme takes well to the quince, and upon Angou-leme dwarfs the Seckel and some other varieties are oftenworked. In double-working dwarf pears, it is imperativethat both unions be very close to the ground. The pieceof interposed wood is not more than one or two inchesin length. The second cion is usually set after the first one has/ grown one season, although both may be setat the same time. Double-grafting for thepurpose of securing a better growth is oftenpracticed. The Canada Red app Stock Photo

RM2CJ71PK–. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . 138. Inarching.. 134 GRAFTAGE. The Angouleme takes well to the quince, and upon Angou-leme dwarfs the Seckel and some other varieties are oftenworked. In double-working dwarf pears, it is imperativethat both unions be very close to the ground. The pieceof interposed wood is not more than one or two inchesin length. The second cion is usually set after the first one has/ grown one season, although both may be setat the same time. Double-grafting for thepurpose of securing a better growth is oftenpracticed. The Canada Red app

. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants ... Gardening; Plant propagation. 134 GRAFTAGE. The Angouleme takes well to the quince, and upon Angpu- leme dwarfs the Seckel and some other varieties are often worked. In double-working dwarf pears, it is imperative that both unions be very close to the ground. The piece of interposed wood is not more than one or two inches in length. The second cion is usually set after the first one has grown one season, although both may be set at the same time. Double-grafting for the purpose of securing a better growth is often practic Stock Photo

RMPG1KHJ–. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants ... Gardening; Plant propagation. 134 GRAFTAGE. The Angouleme takes well to the quince, and upon Angpu- leme dwarfs the Seckel and some other varieties are often worked. In double-working dwarf pears, it is imperative that both unions be very close to the ground. The piece of interposed wood is not more than one or two inches in length. The second cion is usually set after the first one has grown one season, although both may be set at the same time. Double-grafting for the purpose of securing a better growth is often practic

. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . 63. Root czUting of draasna (x%). 62 CUTTAGE. which, however, is not propagated by true root cuttings. Whilst root cuttings perpetuate the variety, they do not always transmit variegations. For example, the variegated. 64, Horse-radish root cuttings (x^n, priclily comfrey does not always come true /rom root cut-tings. If the top is a graft, of course the root cutting willreproduce the stock, unless the given roots may havestarted from the cion. Thus the roots of dwarf pears maybe either quince from the stock, or pear from t Stock Photo

RM2CGGJ0C–. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . 63. Root czUting of draasna (x%). 62 CUTTAGE. which, however, is not propagated by true root cuttings. Whilst root cuttings perpetuate the variety, they do not always transmit variegations. For example, the variegated. 64, Horse-radish root cuttings (x^n, priclily comfrey does not always come true /rom root cut-tings. If the top is a graft, of course the root cutting willreproduce the stock, unless the given roots may havestarted from the cion. Thus the roots of dwarf pears maybe either quince from the stock, or pear from t

. The nursery-book : a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . Plant propagation. 134 GRAFTAGE. The Angouleme takes well to the quince, and upon Angou- leme dwarfs the Seckel and some other varieties are often worked. In double-working dwarf pears, it is imperative that both tinions be very close to the ground. The piece of interposed wood is not more than one or two inches in length. The second cion is usually set after the first one has grown one season, although both may be set at the same time. Double-grafting for the purpose of securing a better growth is often practiced. The Can Stock Photo

RMPG1KCT–. The nursery-book : a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . Plant propagation. 134 GRAFTAGE. The Angouleme takes well to the quince, and upon Angou- leme dwarfs the Seckel and some other varieties are often worked. In double-working dwarf pears, it is imperative that both tinions be very close to the ground. The piece of interposed wood is not more than one or two inches in length. The second cion is usually set after the first one has grown one season, although both may be set at the same time. Double-grafting for the purpose of securing a better growth is often practiced. The Can

. Gardening for all. A handbook on growing vegetables and fruit, and the prevention & destruction of insect pests of the garden, ... Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture; Garden pests. ii6 Gardening for All. The quince is a good stock upon which to graft most varieties of pears for ordinary garden culture ; but for large standards in orchards that have to withstand gales it is usually better to use the " free " or pear stock. The procedure in respect to planting and pruning is precisely similar to that given for apples. When grown as pyramids, dwarf bushes, espaliers, cordons, and Stock Photo

RMRDT6FY–. Gardening for all. A handbook on growing vegetables and fruit, and the prevention & destruction of insect pests of the garden, ... Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture; Garden pests. ii6 Gardening for All. The quince is a good stock upon which to graft most varieties of pears for ordinary garden culture ; but for large standards in orchards that have to withstand gales it is usually better to use the " free " or pear stock. The procedure in respect to planting and pruning is precisely similar to that given for apples. When grown as pyramids, dwarf bushes, espaliers, cordons, and

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Si6 THE PEAR. ish-white, melting, buttery, juicy, good when well grown, poor or worthless when small; succeeds admirably and is best on quince stoclt. It has been remarked that when this pear weighs less than four ounces it is worthless in flavor. Ripens mid- autumn and later. French. Mostly grown as a dwarf. Fig. 696. Autumn Paradise.* (Paradise d'Automne.) Rather large, distinct pyriform; surface uneven, yellowish-orange, with some thin rus- set pat Stock Photo

RMPG099E–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Si6 THE PEAR. ish-white, melting, buttery, juicy, good when well grown, poor or worthless when small; succeeds admirably and is best on quince stoclt. It has been remarked that when this pear weighs less than four ounces it is worthless in flavor. Ripens mid- autumn and later. French. Mostly grown as a dwarf. Fig. 696. Autumn Paradise.* (Paradise d'Automne.) Rather large, distinct pyriform; surface uneven, yellowish-orange, with some thin rus- set pat

. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. 1028 THE BOOK OF GARDENING. soils the Quince stock is much the best for all dwarf or restricted trees, as the roots only extend to a limited area ; therefore the growth is moderate and fruitful. If the trees were on the Pear stock in rich soil there would always be trouble in preventing strong, rampant wood and foliage, with little or no fruit. Standards should, however, always be on the Pear stock to obtain large trees. The advice already given in the section on Apples as to drainage, time of planting, pruning, &amp Stock Photo

RMRDXDF9–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. 1028 THE BOOK OF GARDENING. soils the Quince stock is much the best for all dwarf or restricted trees, as the roots only extend to a limited area ; therefore the growth is moderate and fruitful. If the trees were on the Pear stock in rich soil there would always be trouble in preventing strong, rampant wood and foliage, with little or no fruit. Standards should, however, always be on the Pear stock to obtain large trees. The advice already given in the section on Apples as to drainage, time of planting, pruning, &amp

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 636. Fig. 637. 0, Trunk of Dwarf Pear-Tree ; i, h, Pear-Stocks Inserted Into it for New Bot- tom ; c. Cut for Receiving the Pear Stock; </, Pear Stock, Cut Sloping before Insertion. ripens several weeks earlier in winter; that the Easter is ren- dered more productive and matures its fruit, while on the pear it is a bad bearer, and does not ripen; that the Fortunee is a " perfect crab" upon the pear, but on the quince is melting and j Stock Photo

RMPG09DG–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 636. Fig. 637. 0, Trunk of Dwarf Pear-Tree ; i, h, Pear-Stocks Inserted Into it for New Bot- tom ; c. Cut for Receiving the Pear Stock; </, Pear Stock, Cut Sloping before Insertion. ripens several weeks earlier in winter; that the Easter is ren- dered more productive and matures its fruit, while on the pear it is a bad bearer, and does not ripen; that the Fortunee is a " perfect crab" upon the pear, but on the quince is melting and j

. The American fruit culturist : containing directions for the propagation and culture of fruit trees in the nursery, orchid and garden : with descriptions of the principal American and foreign varieties cultivated in the United States . Fruit-culture. DWARF PEARS. 19S Thus, at Dorchester, Mass., on Long Island, and in somt other places, the White Doyenn6 only succeeds well upon the quince. The stocks of dwarf pears should be wholly beneath the surface to elude the borer, which avoids the pear. Pruning Dwarf Pears. Dwarf pear trees are usually pruned into the •pyramidal and conical form, the l Stock Photo

RMRE0HY0–. The American fruit culturist : containing directions for the propagation and culture of fruit trees in the nursery, orchid and garden : with descriptions of the principal American and foreign varieties cultivated in the United States . Fruit-culture. DWARF PEARS. 19S Thus, at Dorchester, Mass., on Long Island, and in somt other places, the White Doyenn6 only succeeds well upon the quince. The stocks of dwarf pears should be wholly beneath the surface to elude the borer, which avoids the pear. Pruning Dwarf Pears. Dwarf pear trees are usually pruned into the •pyramidal and conical form, the l

. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants ... Gardening; Plant propagation. 62 CUTTAGE. which, however, is not propagated by true root cuttings. Whilst root cuttings perpetuate the variety, they do not always transmit variegations. For example, the variegated. 64, Horse-radish root cuttings (x>£, prickly comfrey does not always come true from root cut- tings. If the top is a graft, of course the root cutting will reproduce the stock, unless the given roots may have started from the cion. Thus the roots of dwarf pears may be either quince from the stock, or pear fr Stock Photo

RMPG2609–. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants ... Gardening; Plant propagation. 62 CUTTAGE. which, however, is not propagated by true root cuttings. Whilst root cuttings perpetuate the variety, they do not always transmit variegations. For example, the variegated. 64, Horse-radish root cuttings (x>£, prickly comfrey does not always come true from root cut- tings. If the top is a graft, of course the root cutting will reproduce the stock, unless the given roots may have started from the cion. Thus the roots of dwarf pears may be either quince from the stock, or pear fr

. The miniature fruit garden ; or, The culture of pyramidal and bush fruit trees ... Fruit-culture. CORDON PEAR TREES ON DWARF WALLS. 37 The pear trees for ttese dwarf walls should be grafted on quince stocks, and trained horizontally. They may be planted jB.Te feet apart at first, and when their branches meet they should be interlaced, as in Fig. 10, and if necessary—i. e., if the shoots be long enough—they may be trained over the stems, so that the wall is completely furnished with bearing branch- es. At the end of five or six years every alternate tree may be removed, leaving the permanent Stock Photo

RMRE3JD4–. The miniature fruit garden ; or, The culture of pyramidal and bush fruit trees ... Fruit-culture. CORDON PEAR TREES ON DWARF WALLS. 37 The pear trees for ttese dwarf walls should be grafted on quince stocks, and trained horizontally. They may be planted jB.Te feet apart at first, and when their branches meet they should be interlaced, as in Fig. 10, and if necessary—i. e., if the shoots be long enough—they may be trained over the stems, so that the wall is completely furnished with bearing branch- es. At the end of five or six years every alternate tree may be removed, leaving the permanent

. The nursery-book : a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . Plant propagation. 62 CUTTAGE. which, however, is not propagated by true root cuttings. Whilst root cuttings perpetuate the variety, they do not always transmit variegations. For example, the variegat>-d. 64. Hot-S€-yadis}i root cuttings (.x>2. prickly conifrey does not always come true iVom root cut- tings. If the top is a graft, of course the root cutting will reproduce the stock, unless the given roots may have started from the cion. Thus the roots of dwarf pears may be either quince from the stock, or pear from t Stock Photo

RMPG25RH–. The nursery-book : a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . Plant propagation. 62 CUTTAGE. which, however, is not propagated by true root cuttings. Whilst root cuttings perpetuate the variety, they do not always transmit variegations. For example, the variegat>-d. 64. Hot-S€-yadis}i root cuttings (.x>2. prickly conifrey does not always come true iVom root cut- tings. If the top is a graft, of course the root cutting will reproduce the stock, unless the given roots may have started from the cion. Thus the roots of dwarf pears may be either quince from the stock, or pear from t

RMRDA7TB–. The nursery-book : a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . Plant propagation. 134 GRAFTAGE. The Angouleme takes well to the quince, and upon Angou- leme dwarfs the Seckel and some other varieties are often worked. In double-working dwarf pears, it is imperative that both tinions be very close to the ground. The piece of interposed wood is not more than one or two inches in length. The second cion is usually set after the first one has grown one season, although both may be set at the same time. Double-grafting for the purpose of securing a better growth is often practiced. The Can

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 151 LOUISE {Louise Bonne de Jersey).. An excellent export pear if well grown. This and the Duchess have long held the first place as market varieties with grow- ers of dwarf pears in Ontario. Origin : at Avranches, France, about 1780, by Mr. Longueval, and named after Madam Louise de Longueval. About 1827, grafts were secured by Andre Leroy of Angers. The original tree is said to be still standing. Tree : hardy in southern Ontario, suc- ceeds better on quince than on pear stock ; a vigorous, upright grower ; very p reduc- tive, if Stock Photo

RMPG4EGB–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 151 LOUISE {Louise Bonne de Jersey).. An excellent export pear if well grown. This and the Duchess have long held the first place as market varieties with grow- ers of dwarf pears in Ontario. Origin : at Avranches, France, about 1780, by Mr. Longueval, and named after Madam Louise de Longueval. About 1827, grafts were secured by Andre Leroy of Angers. The original tree is said to be still standing. Tree : hardy in southern Ontario, suc- ceeds better on quince than on pear stock ; a vigorous, upright grower ; very p reduc- tive, if

RMRDA83A–. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants ... Gardening; Plant propagation. 134 GRAFTAGE. The Angouleme takes well to the quince, and upon Angpu- leme dwarfs the Seckel and some other varieties are often worked. In double-working dwarf pears, it is imperative that both unions be very close to the ground. The piece of interposed wood is not more than one or two inches in length. The second cion is usually set after the first one has grown one season, although both may be set at the same time. Double-grafting for the purpose of securing a better growth is often practic

. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Fig. 285. — Dwarf Flowering Quince. Fig. 286. — Narrow-leaved Crab Apple. Common or Red Chokeheeky (282) — tyrus arbutif61ia — is an up- right or spreading shrub (2-12 feet) with alternate simple serrate leaves (lJ-3 inches long) .; the white or pinkish-tinted flowers are | inch wide in broad clusters, 1 to 2 inches wide, March to May. These clusters of flowers, as well as the under sides of the leaves, are very grayish-hairy. The nearly globular pomes are red, about J inch across, ripe in August and remain on till late fall Stock Photo

RMPG1PJW–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Fig. 285. — Dwarf Flowering Quince. Fig. 286. — Narrow-leaved Crab Apple. Common or Red Chokeheeky (282) — tyrus arbutif61ia — is an up- right or spreading shrub (2-12 feet) with alternate simple serrate leaves (lJ-3 inches long) .; the white or pinkish-tinted flowers are | inch wide in broad clusters, 1 to 2 inches wide, March to May. These clusters of flowers, as well as the under sides of the leaves, are very grayish-hairy. The nearly globular pomes are red, about J inch across, ripe in August and remain on till late fall

RMRDE3PG–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Si6 THE PEAR. ish-white, melting, buttery, juicy, good when well grown, poor or worthless when small; succeeds admirably and is best on quince stoclt. It has been remarked that when this pear weighs less than four ounces it is worthless in flavor. Ripens mid- autumn and later. French. Mostly grown as a dwarf. Fig. 696. Autumn Paradise.* (Paradise d'Automne.) Rather large, distinct pyriform; surface uneven, yellowish-orange, with some thin rus- set pat

. Beginners' guide to fruit growing : a simple statement of the elementary practices of propagation, planting, culture, fertilization, pruning, spraying, etc. Fruit-culture. PRUNING 67 good practice, as nearly as it can be stated, is shown in the following table: HEIGHT FOR HEADING YOUNG TREES Kind of Fruit Standard apple 10 Dwarf apple Pear Dwarf pear Peach Plum Quince Minimum Best Maximum ID 18-24 48 3 8-14 24 10 18-24 48 4 10-16 36 3 8-12 36 3 8-12 36 3 8-12 24. FIG. 39—HIGH-HEADED PEACH Clean vigorous one-year-old trees (which are best) should be headed to one clean straight stub. Two-year Stock Photo

RMPG4F65–. Beginners' guide to fruit growing : a simple statement of the elementary practices of propagation, planting, culture, fertilization, pruning, spraying, etc. Fruit-culture. PRUNING 67 good practice, as nearly as it can be stated, is shown in the following table: HEIGHT FOR HEADING YOUNG TREES Kind of Fruit Standard apple 10 Dwarf apple Pear Dwarf pear Peach Plum Quince Minimum Best Maximum ID 18-24 48 3 8-14 24 10 18-24 48 4 10-16 36 3 8-12 36 3 8-12 36 3 8-12 24. FIG. 39—HIGH-HEADED PEACH Clean vigorous one-year-old trees (which are best) should be headed to one clean straight stub. Two-year

RMRDA8BR–. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants ... Gardening; Plant propagation. 62 CUTTAGE. which, however, is not propagated by true root cuttings. Whilst root cuttings perpetuate the variety, they do not always transmit variegations. For example, the variegated. 64, Horse-radish root cuttings (x>£, prickly comfrey does not always come true from root cut- tings. If the top is a graft, of course the root cutting will reproduce the stock, unless the given roots may have started from the cion. Thus the roots of dwarf pears may be either quince from the stock, or pear fr

RMRDE408–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 636. Fig. 637. 0, Trunk of Dwarf Pear-Tree ; i, h, Pear-Stocks Inserted Into it for New Bot- tom ; c. Cut for Receiving the Pear Stock; </, Pear Stock, Cut Sloping before Insertion. ripens several weeks earlier in winter; that the Easter is ren- dered more productive and matures its fruit, while on the pear it is a bad bearer, and does not ripen; that the Fortunee is a " perfect crab" upon the pear, but on the quince is melting and j

RMRDE2YR–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 151 LOUISE {Louise Bonne de Jersey).. An excellent export pear if well grown. This and the Duchess have long held the first place as market varieties with grow- ers of dwarf pears in Ontario. Origin : at Avranches, France, about 1780, by Mr. Longueval, and named after Madam Louise de Longueval. About 1827, grafts were secured by Andre Leroy of Angers. The original tree is said to be still standing. Tree : hardy in southern Ontario, suc- ceeds better on quince than on pear stock ; a vigorous, upright grower ; very p reduc- tive, if

RMRDA883–. The nursery-book : a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . Plant propagation. 62 CUTTAGE. which, however, is not propagated by true root cuttings. Whilst root cuttings perpetuate the variety, they do not always transmit variegations. For example, the variegat>-d. 64. Hot-S€-yadis}i root cuttings (.x>2. prickly conifrey does not always come true iVom root cut- tings. If the top is a graft, of course the root cutting will reproduce the stock, unless the given roots may have started from the cion. Thus the roots of dwarf pears may be either quince from the stock, or pear from t

. Horticulture; a text book for high schools and normals. Gardening; Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. IRRIGATION IN DRY CLIMATES 183 fruit left on the trees; (3) to induce the tree to bear a good crop annually instead of every other year; (4) to save work at harvest time in picking and sorting low grade fruit. Dwarf apple trees are neither a fad nor a novelty. But they are not usually considered commercially profitable in America. Almost any variety of apple can be made to grow well on dwarfing stocks as Paradise or quince. The trees will then come to bearing much younger (Fig. 108). They m Stock Photo

RMRDXNAM–. Horticulture; a text book for high schools and normals. Gardening; Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. IRRIGATION IN DRY CLIMATES 183 fruit left on the trees; (3) to induce the tree to bear a good crop annually instead of every other year; (4) to save work at harvest time in picking and sorting low grade fruit. Dwarf apple trees are neither a fad nor a novelty. But they are not usually considered commercially profitable in America. Almost any variety of apple can be made to grow well on dwarfing stocks as Paradise or quince. The trees will then come to bearing much younger (Fig. 108). They m

. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Fig. 285. — Dwarf Flowering Quince. Fig. 286. — Narrow-leaved Crab Apple. Common or Ked Chokeberry (282) — Pyrus arbutifblia — is an up- right or spreading shrub (2-12 feet) with alternate simple serrate leaves (lJ-3 inches long) ; the white or pinkish-tinted flowers are | inch wide in broad clusters, 1 to 2 inches wide, March to May. These clusters of flowers, as well as the under sides of the leaves, are very grayish-hairy. The nearly globular pomes are red, about J inch across, ripe in August and remain on till late fall Stock Photo

RMRDX2D6–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Fig. 285. — Dwarf Flowering Quince. Fig. 286. — Narrow-leaved Crab Apple. Common or Ked Chokeberry (282) — Pyrus arbutifblia — is an up- right or spreading shrub (2-12 feet) with alternate simple serrate leaves (lJ-3 inches long) ; the white or pinkish-tinted flowers are | inch wide in broad clusters, 1 to 2 inches wide, March to May. These clusters of flowers, as well as the under sides of the leaves, are very grayish-hairy. The nearly globular pomes are red, about J inch across, ripe in August and remain on till late fall

RMRDGN3X–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Fig. 285. — Dwarf Flowering Quince. Fig. 286. — Narrow-leaved Crab Apple. Common or Red Chokeheeky (282) — tyrus arbutif61ia — is an up- right or spreading shrub (2-12 feet) with alternate simple serrate leaves (lJ-3 inches long) .; the white or pinkish-tinted flowers are | inch wide in broad clusters, 1 to 2 inches wide, March to May. These clusters of flowers, as well as the under sides of the leaves, are very grayish-hairy. The nearly globular pomes are red, about J inch across, ripe in August and remain on till late fall

RMRDEX5C–. Beginners' guide to fruit growing : a simple statement of the elementary practices of propagation, planting, culture, fertilization, pruning, spraying, etc. Fruit-culture. PRUNING 67 good practice, as nearly as it can be stated, is shown in the following table: HEIGHT FOR HEADING YOUNG TREES Kind of Fruit Standard apple 10 Dwarf apple Pear Dwarf pear Peach Plum Quince Minimum Best Maximum ID 18-24 48 3 8-14 24 10 18-24 48 4 10-16 36 3 8-12 36 3 8-12 36 3 8-12 24. FIG. 39—HIGH-HEADED PEACH Clean vigorous one-year-old trees (which are best) should be headed to one clean straight stub. Two-year

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Dwarf quince Black & White Stock Photos

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