In the quince Black and White Stock Photos & Images

Fruits icons blackberry, quince, lemon, plum, watermelon, pineapple, pomegranate, dragon fruit, kiwi in pen line drawing style on white background Stock Vector

RF2HGT8GH–Fruits icons blackberry, quince, lemon, plum, watermelon, pineapple, pomegranate, dragon fruit, kiwi in pen line drawing style on white background

1970s TOWN HOMES ON NARROW TREE LINED QUINCE STREET IN PHILADELPHIA PA USA - p7704 HAR001 HARS STRUCTURES KEYSTONE STATE RESIDENCE EDIFICE BLACK AND WHITE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE HAR001 OLD FASHIONED Stock Photo

RM2RN74EY–1970s TOWN HOMES ON NARROW TREE LINED QUINCE STREET IN PHILADELPHIA PA USA - p7704 HAR001 HARS STRUCTURES KEYSTONE STATE RESIDENCE EDIFICE BLACK AND WHITE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE HAR001 OLD FASHIONED

This is picture of Fruiting Branchlet of Photinia Japonica which is also known as Japan Medlar, Japan Quince, and Loquat used as ornament in Adelaide, Stock Vector

RFT5R9RE–This is picture of Fruiting Branchlet of Photinia Japonica which is also known as Japan Medlar, Japan Quince, and Loquat used as ornament in Adelaide,

Feliz Quince calligraphy hand lettering. Happy fifteen in Spanish. Quinceanera typography poster. Latin American girl 15th birthday. Vector template f Stock Vector

RF2HKW138–Feliz Quince calligraphy hand lettering. Happy fifteen in Spanish. Quinceanera typography poster. Latin American girl 15th birthday. Vector template f

Fruits icons strawberry, banana, apricot, kiwi, grapes, pear, dragon fruit, mango, peach, blueberry, pomegranate, quince drawing in linear style on gr Stock Vector

RF2T5J1YR–Fruits icons strawberry, banana, apricot, kiwi, grapes, pear, dragon fruit, mango, peach, blueberry, pomegranate, quince drawing in linear style on gr

First man in the European theatre to destroy four German planes in one day while flying a Republic P-47 Thunderbolt fighter is 1st Lt. Quince L. Brown, Jr. of Bristow, Oklahoma. (He's pictured here with his dog, right next to his plane insignia Stock Photo

RM2JXYKFK–First man in the European theatre to destroy four German planes in one day while flying a Republic P-47 Thunderbolt fighter is 1st Lt. Quince L. Brown, Jr. of Bristow, Oklahoma. (He's pictured here with his dog, right next to his plane insignia

Robert Lansing, Clint Howard, Gloria Talbott & Paul Fix Film: An Eye For An Eye (1961) Characters: Talion,Jo-Hi Quince, Brian's Son,Bri Quince (as Gloria Talbot) & Brian Quince, Bri's Father Director: Michael D. Moore 01 June 1966 **WARNING** This Photograph is for editorial use only and is the copyright of EM and/or the Photographer assigned by the Film or Production Company and can only be reproduced by publications in conjunction with the promotion of the above Film. A Mandatory Credit To EM is required. The Photographer should also be credited when known. No commercial use can be grante Stock Photo

RM2K7YDBM–Robert Lansing, Clint Howard, Gloria Talbott & Paul Fix Film: An Eye For An Eye (1961) Characters: Talion,Jo-Hi Quince, Brian's Son,Bri Quince (as Gloria Talbot) & Brian Quince, Bri's Father Director: Michael D. Moore 01 June 1966 **WARNING** This Photograph is for editorial use only and is the copyright of EM and/or the Photographer assigned by the Film or Production Company and can only be reproduced by publications in conjunction with the promotion of the above Film. A Mandatory Credit To EM is required. The Photographer should also be credited when known. No commercial use can be grante

Cydonia: The base and stem of the flower are involved in the formation of the fruit: longitudinal section through the fruit, Cydonia oblonga, (botany book, 1905) Stock Photo

RM2AXW580–Cydonia: The base and stem of the flower are involved in the formation of the fruit: longitudinal section through the fruit, Cydonia oblonga, (botany book, 1905)

Quince on a wooden board,Haufen Quitten auf einem Tisch,Quinces on a table,black and white photograph of a pile of quinces,yellow quince, Stock Photo

RM2DFR0BP–Quince on a wooden board,Haufen Quitten auf einem Tisch,Quinces on a table,black and white photograph of a pile of quinces,yellow quince,

vector illustration of fruit collection in line art mode Stock Vector

RFG1DW9M–vector illustration of fruit collection in line art mode

3d rendering of nails in shape of symbol of pear and apple fruit with shadows isolated on white background Stock Photo

RF2E9NTKY–3d rendering of nails in shape of symbol of pear and apple fruit with shadows isolated on white background

Vector illustration of food collection in line art mode Stock Vector

RFG1DW3T–Vector illustration of food collection in line art mode

Fruits icons apple, pear, grape, strawberry, cherry, apricot, banana, mango, currant in pen line drawing style on white background Stock Vector

RF2HGT8GE–Fruits icons apple, pear, grape, strawberry, cherry, apricot, banana, mango, currant in pen line drawing style on white background

vector illustration of basket full of fruits in line art mode Stock Vector

RFG2724G–vector illustration of basket full of fruits in line art mode

Fruits icons kiwi, watermelon, orange, currant, lemon, apple, pineapple, cherry, raspberries drawing in linear style on grey background Stock Vector

RF2T5J1YE–Fruits icons kiwi, watermelon, orange, currant, lemon, apple, pineapple, cherry, raspberries drawing in linear style on grey background

. New England trees in winter. Trees; Trees in winter. Quince. 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.. Blakeslee, Albert Francis, 1874-1954; Jarvis, Chester Deacon, 1876-1948; Blakeslee, Albert Francis, 1874-1954. New England trees in winter. Storrs, Conn. , Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station Stock Photo

RMRDXT1B–. New England trees in winter. Trees; Trees in winter. Quince. 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.. Blakeslee, Albert Francis, 1874-1954; Jarvis, Chester Deacon, 1876-1948; Blakeslee, Albert Francis, 1874-1954. New England trees in winter. Storrs, Conn. , Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station

. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 78 HOW PLANTS ARE PROPAGATED.. growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fruit in the haw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the hke, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and apple the flesh Stock Photo

RMPFYEYB–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 78 HOW PLANTS ARE PROPAGATED.. growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fruit in the haw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the hke, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and apple the flesh

Word or phrase Quince in a dictionary Stock Photo

RF2CNJ4BW–Word or phrase Quince in a dictionary

Fresh ripe yellow quince. Fruits in a wooden table Stock Photo

RF2JJ65PB–Fresh ripe yellow quince. Fruits in a wooden table

Quince, Chaenomeles Lindl. Close-up of ripe sliced fruit with small brown seeds in the seed box. Quince fruit, a vitamin-rich fruit for preserves. Stock Photo

RF2JBHWF8–Quince, Chaenomeles Lindl. Close-up of ripe sliced fruit with small brown seeds in the seed box. Quince fruit, a vitamin-rich fruit for preserves.

Zorreeporibence. Growth of the Eucalyptus. A Curiosity in Violin Playing. Sun Spots and Aurora. Wood World Waitiets. Quince Culture. Formaldehyde in Photo Gelatine. A Noble Gift to Lick Observatory. done in the dry air of Mount Hamilton., scientific american, 1895-04-20 Stock Photo

RM2ABXCM8–Zorreeporibence. Growth of the Eucalyptus. A Curiosity in Violin Playing. Sun Spots and Aurora. Wood World Waitiets. Quince Culture. Formaldehyde in Photo Gelatine. A Noble Gift to Lick Observatory. done in the dry air of Mount Hamilton., scientific american, 1895-04-20

. Eastern fruit . cared lor in accordance with the direc- tions of the State Zoologist, and ii which two practical demonstrations ar*. given each year. There are also peach, pear, plum quince ami apricot trees, which are, or will soon he, yielding fruit. There is a vineyard of about two hundred and fifty vines and three acres of strawberries. .nd a new plantation of the leading va- rieties of raspberries, blackberries, goose- berries and currants ^las been set out. A greenhouse 21 by 83 feet, and a number of hotbeds ami cold frames, tin- der the manant-'iuent of a gardener with training and e Stock Photo

RMMAA1MJ–. Eastern fruit . cared lor in accordance with the direc- tions of the State Zoologist, and ii which two practical demonstrations ar*. given each year. There are also peach, pear, plum quince ami apricot trees, which are, or will soon he, yielding fruit. There is a vineyard of about two hundred and fifty vines and three acres of strawberries. .nd a new plantation of the leading va- rieties of raspberries, blackberries, goose- berries and currants ^las been set out. A greenhouse 21 by 83 feet, and a number of hotbeds ami cold frames, tin- der the manant-'iuent of a gardener with training and e

RMRDAAX8–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 78 HOW PLANTS ARE PROPAGATED.. growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fruit in the haw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the hke, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and apple the flesh

RMPFYEY8–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fruit in the haw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the hke, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and apple the flesh of the core, viz. all inside of

RF2JJ657X–Fresh ripe yellow quince. Fruits in a wooden table

Days in Rome. remembered that it was begun by Vespasian in 69 Rome 1894. adoption of the silver standard would put up the price The Quince. .0 4 A Rainbow Show Bottle. A Co-operative Rolling Mill. The Silver Dollar. is extremely improbable. It is quite probable that the, scientific american, 1894-10-06 Stock Photo

RM2ABXBTT–Days in Rome. remembered that it was begun by Vespasian in 69 Rome 1894. adoption of the silver standard would put up the price The Quince. .0 4 A Rainbow Show Bottle. A Co-operative Rolling Mill. The Silver Dollar. is extremely improbable. It is quite probable that the, scientific american, 1894-10-06

RMRE29TW–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fruit in the haw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the like, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and apple the flesh of the core, viz. all inside o

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. SSa THE QVWC&. should be done in the spring of the year. The pruning may be such as to remove the suckers, and reduce the number of stems to three or four, or the tree may be trimmed to one clean stem, as shown in Fig. 786. The fruit will be greatly improved by the operation. Fig. 785 shows a common ap- pearance of a neglected tree. In planting quince orchards, the distance asunder may be about ten or twelve feet, which will be found near enough f Stock Photo

RMPG0953–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. SSa THE QVWC&. should be done in the spring of the year. The pruning may be such as to remove the suckers, and reduce the number of stems to three or four, or the tree may be trimmed to one clean stem, as shown in Fig. 786. The fruit will be greatly improved by the operation. Fig. 785 shows a common ap- pearance of a neglected tree. In planting quince orchards, the distance asunder may be about ten or twelve feet, which will be found near enough f

RF2JJ6584–Fresh ripe yellow quince. Fruits in a wooden table

RMRE0JF6–. Botany for young people and common schools : how plants grow : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or, an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated . Botany; Botany. 78 HOW PLANTS ARE PROPAGATED. growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fruit in the haw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the like, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and apple the f

RMPFYF8Y–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 44 HOW PLANTS GROW. in a Quince-leaf: h, the blade; p, the footstalk ; and st, the stipules, looking like a- pair of little blades, one on each side of the stalk. But many leaves have nc stipules ; many have no footstalk, and then the blade sits directly on the stem (or is sessile), as in Fig. 138. Some leaves even have no blade; but this is uncommon; for in foliage the blad

RF2JJ658A–Fresh ripe yellow quince. Fruits in a wooden table

RMRE29W0–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 78 HOW PLANTS ARE PROPAGATED.. growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fruit in the haw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the like, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and apple the flesh

. The propagation of plants ; giving the principles which govern the development and growth of plants, their botanical affinities and peculiar properties; also, descriptions of the process by which varieties and species are crossed or hybridized, and the many different methods by which cultivated plants may be propagated and multiplied . Plant propagation. 174 PBOPAGATION OF PLANTS. main stalk and planted out separately. The Quince, Hibiscus, Cercis, Paradise Apple, and many other kinds of trees and shrubs that produce roots readily, are exten- sirely propagated in this manner. It is certainly Stock Photo

RMPG46BF–. The propagation of plants ; giving the principles which govern the development and growth of plants, their botanical affinities and peculiar properties; also, descriptions of the process by which varieties and species are crossed or hybridized, and the many different methods by which cultivated plants may be propagated and multiplied . Plant propagation. 174 PBOPAGATION OF PLANTS. main stalk and planted out separately. The Quince, Hibiscus, Cercis, Paradise Apple, and many other kinds of trees and shrubs that produce roots readily, are exten- sirely propagated in this manner. It is certainly

RF2JJ65PA–Fresh ripe yellow quince. Fruits in a wooden table

RMRDAAX5–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fruit in the haw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the hke, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and apple the flesh of the core, viz. all inside of

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. l62 DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS. beginning with those affecting the roots, then the trunk and bark depredators, following with those feeding on the buds and leaves, and finally discussing those which infest tlie fruit. The insects which affect the pear, plum, peach, cherry, quince, grape - vine, currant and gooseberry, raspberry and blackberry, and strawberry will be discussed in the order in which they are named, and in each case the method outlined for the Stock Photo

RMPG013G–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. l62 DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS. beginning with those affecting the roots, then the trunk and bark depredators, following with those feeding on the buds and leaves, and finally discussing those which infest tlie fruit. The insects which affect the pear, plum, peach, cherry, quince, grape - vine, currant and gooseberry, raspberry and blackberry, and strawberry will be discussed in the order in which they are named, and in each case the method outlined for the

RF2JJ658B–Fresh ripe yellow quince. Fruits in a wooden table

. How plants grow [microform] : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings. Botany; Botanique. 78 HOW PLANTS ABE PROPAGATED.. I growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fruit ill the iiaw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the like, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and a Stock Photo

RMRJ2R7A–. How plants grow [microform] : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings. Botany; Botanique. 78 HOW PLANTS ABE PROPAGATED.. I growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fruit ill the iiaw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the like, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and a

. Diseases of economic plants . Plant diseases. DISEASES OF SPECIAL CROPS 113 has not yet been proved that this fungus causes cankers on the quince trees such as have been described for the. Fig. 48. — Black spot of the quince, natural size. After Bailey. apple. The grower should, however, watch carefully for the presence of canker, as the relation between the canker and the rot in apple indicates that the canker may possibly be found on the quince also.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and Stock Photo

RMPG4F2J–. Diseases of economic plants . Plant diseases. DISEASES OF SPECIAL CROPS 113 has not yet been proved that this fungus causes cankers on the quince trees such as have been described for the. Fig. 48. — Black spot of the quince, natural size. After Bailey. apple. The grower should, however, watch carefully for the presence of canker, as the relation between the canker and the rot in apple indicates that the canker may possibly be found on the quince also.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and

RF2JJ65NR–Fresh ripe yellow quince. Fruits in a wooden table

RMRJ2R78–. How plants grow [microform] : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings. Botany; Botanique. I growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fruit ill the iiaw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the like, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and apple the flesh of the core, viz

. Manual of gardening : a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use . Gardening. QUINCE — RASPBERRY 443 They succeed best on a deep, moist, and fertile soil. They require much the same care as the pear. The insects and diseases by which they are attacked are also the same as for that fruit. Blight is particularly bad. The fruit is borne on short shoots of the same season, and strong head- ing-in of the growth in winter removes a good part of the buds from which the shoots arise. The Orange is the most common variety, but Champ Stock Photo

RMPG23XF–. Manual of gardening : a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use . Gardening. QUINCE — RASPBERRY 443 They succeed best on a deep, moist, and fertile soil. They require much the same care as the pear. The insects and diseases by which they are attacked are also the same as for that fruit. Blight is particularly bad. The fruit is borne on short shoots of the same season, and strong head- ing-in of the growth in winter removes a good part of the buds from which the shoots arise. The Orange is the most common variety, but Champ

RF2JJ657Y–Fresh ripe yellow quince. Fruits in a wooden table

RMRDJ1TT–. Botany for young people and common schools : how plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings . Botany. growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fkuiit in the haw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the like, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But in the pear and apple the fles

. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 296 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS Inoculation experiments have also indicated that this fungus may produce a rot through wound infections on apple, pear, quince, and grape. It is believed that the fungus will become injurious only under the conditions mentioned, and, therefore, it is necessary to take indirect precautions only. Prevention of the scab, in particular, will mean prevention of this rot, which is secondary to it. VII. RAMULARIA While the genus Ramularia is entirely parasit Stock Photo

RMPG3YEW–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 296 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS Inoculation experiments have also indicated that this fungus may produce a rot through wound infections on apple, pear, quince, and grape. It is believed that the fungus will become injurious only under the conditions mentioned, and, therefore, it is necessary to take indirect precautions only. Prevention of the scab, in particular, will mean prevention of this rot, which is secondary to it. VII. RAMULARIA While the genus Ramularia is entirely parasit

RF2JJ6588–Fresh ripe yellow quince. Fruits in a wooden table

RMRDJ1W3–. Botany for young people and common schools : how plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings . Botany. 78 HOW PLANTS ARE PROPAGATED.. growing very thick and fleshy, makes the whole eatable part or flesh of the fkuiit in the haw and the quince. The real seed-vessels in the quince (Fig. 201), apple (Fig. 200), and the like, consist of the five thin, parchment- like cells of the core, containing the seeds. In the quince, all the flesh is calyx. But

. 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. PUMPKIN—QUINCE 1759 apples, peaches and pears, were of slower growth and required more labor to pro- duce them. Granville Lowther DISEASES AND PESTS The pumpkin is attacked by the same list of diseases and insect pests, for the most part, as squash, cantaloup, cucum- ber and other cucurbitious crops. The various subjects in this department will b Stock Photo

RMPFY0NM–. 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. PUMPKIN—QUINCE 1759 apples, peaches and pears, were of slower growth and required more labor to pro- duce them. Granville Lowther DISEASES AND PESTS The pumpkin is attacked by the same list of diseases and insect pests, for the most part, as squash, cantaloup, cucum- ber and other cucurbitious crops. The various subjects in this department will b

RMRJ1DAF–. How plants grow [microform] : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings. Botany; Botanique. u HOW PLANTS GROW. in a Quince-leaf: b, the blade; p, the footstalk ; and st, the stipules, looking like a pair of little blades, one on each side of the stalk. But many leaves have no stipules; many have no footstalk, and then the blade sits directly on the stem (or is sessile), as in Fig. 138. Some leaves even have no blade; but this is uncommon; for in foliage t

. Nature study and life. Nature study. 204 NATURE STUDY AND LIFE bushels of fruit in a season. What boy will watch some of these, so as to be able to tell us what they do ? ^ The Curculios, or Snout Beetles.—The apple curculio, Antho- nomits quadrigibbiis, does considerable damage to cultivated apples in some of the Southern States, but is not generally numerous. There are also quince and grape curculios, Conotrachelus cratczgi and Craponius incequalis, which may be studied in neighborhoods where they are destruc- tive. Other members of this family infest nuts and acorns and some other garden Stock Photo

RMPG41TR–. Nature study and life. Nature study. 204 NATURE STUDY AND LIFE bushels of fruit in a season. What boy will watch some of these, so as to be able to tell us what they do ? ^ The Curculios, or Snout Beetles.—The apple curculio, Antho- nomits quadrigibbiis, does considerable damage to cultivated apples in some of the Southern States, but is not generally numerous. There are also quince and grape curculios, Conotrachelus cratczgi and Craponius incequalis, which may be studied in neighborhoods where they are destruc- tive. Other members of this family infest nuts and acorns and some other garden

RMRE2A7W–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 44 HOW PLANTS GROW. in a Quince-leaf: 5, the blade; j), the footstalk ; and st, the stijudes, looking like a pair of little blades, one on each side of the stalk. But many leaves liiive no stipules ; many have no footstalk, and then the blade sits directly on the stem (or is â iessile), as in Fig. 138. Some leaves even have no blade; but this is uncommon; for in foliage the

. Manual of fruit diseases . Fruit. APPLE DISEASES 135 Hypochnus Leaf-Blight Caused by Hypochnus ochroleuca Noack It is in the humid regions of the Appalachian Mountain valleys that Hypochnus leaf-blight is most destructive. The disease is known, however, fromMaine to Florida, and is most common in North Carolina, Florida, xlabama, Georgia and West A'irginia. The pathogene was probably introduced from Brazil, and is known to attack the apple, pear, quince, snowball and lilac. Si/mptom^ The chief damage is wrought through the loss of leaves. Affected trees are devitalized, and while twigs are Stock Photo

RMPG3RH5–. Manual of fruit diseases . Fruit. APPLE DISEASES 135 Hypochnus Leaf-Blight Caused by Hypochnus ochroleuca Noack It is in the humid regions of the Appalachian Mountain valleys that Hypochnus leaf-blight is most destructive. The disease is known, however, fromMaine to Florida, and is most common in North Carolina, Florida, xlabama, Georgia and West A'irginia. The pathogene was probably introduced from Brazil, and is known to attack the apple, pear, quince, snowball and lilac. Si/mptom^ The chief damage is wrought through the loss of leaves. Affected trees are devitalized, and while twigs are

RMRE0JHB–. Botany for young people and common schools : how plants grow : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or, an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated . Botany; Botany. 44 HOW PLANTS GROW. in a Quince-leaf: 5, the blade; p, the footstalk ; and st, the stipules, looking like a pair of little blades, one on each side of the stalk. But many leaves have no stipules ; many have no footstalk, and then the blade sits directly on the stem (or is sessUe), as in Fig. 138. Some leaves even have no blade; but this is uncommon; for in foliage the b

. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. PROTOBASIDIOMYCETES 423 There are about fifteen species of these fungi, all but one of which have the aecidial or rust stage (Rcestelia) on some member of the tribe Pomese, generally apple, pear, or crab (Pyrus), quince (Cydonia), shad bush or service berry (Amelanchier), or hawthorn (Crataegus). The teleutosporic stage, which is commonly produced on hypertrophied parts in the nature of " cedar apples," witches' brooms, and other deformities of the host, generally occurs Stock Photo

RMPG3NM6–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. PROTOBASIDIOMYCETES 423 There are about fifteen species of these fungi, all but one of which have the aecidial or rust stage (Rcestelia) on some member of the tribe Pomese, generally apple, pear, or crab (Pyrus), quince (Cydonia), shad bush or service berry (Amelanchier), or hawthorn (Crataegus). The teleutosporic stage, which is commonly produced on hypertrophied parts in the nature of " cedar apples," witches' brooms, and other deformities of the host, generally occurs

RMRDJEC6–. Botany for young people and common schools : how plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings . Botany. u HOW PLANTS GKOW. in a Quince-leaf: b, the blade; p, the footstalk ; and st, the stipules, looking like a pair of httle blades, one on each side of the stalk. But many leaves have no stipules ; many have no footstalk, and then the blade sits directly on the stem (or is sessile), as in Fig. 138. Some leaves even have no blade; but this is uncom

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 496 THE PEAR. with the quince, that it is by no means certain that it may not soon fail if worked in whatever manner. In some places, how- ever, double-working has given it smooth and fair fruit where it has been cracked and blighted on the pear. Both this and the Flemish Beauty, as well as the Marie Louise and some others, succeed well when grafted on the hawthorn. The changes wrought by the quince stock are often impor- tant and interesting. T. Rive Stock Photo

RMPG09DM–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 496 THE PEAR. with the quince, that it is by no means certain that it may not soon fail if worked in whatever manner. In some places, how- ever, double-working has given it smooth and fair fruit where it has been cracked and blighted on the pear. Both this and the Flemish Beauty, as well as the Marie Louise and some others, succeed well when grafted on the hawthorn. The changes wrought by the quince stock are often impor- tant and interesting. T. Rive

. The principles of fruit-growing, with applications to practice. Fruit-culture. S'^>?"* I 'M. FiQ. 27. Double-planting.—-Bush-fruits between orchard trees. by itself, that it may receive its own treatment, as peaches in a peach orchard, apples in an apple orchard, and quinces in a quince orchard. Another form of double-planting, now much in the pubhc mind, is to place early-fruiting varieties of the. 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 perfe Stock Photo

RMRDPFKT–. The principles of fruit-growing, with applications to practice. Fruit-culture. S'^>?"* I 'M. FiQ. 27. Double-planting.—-Bush-fruits between orchard trees. by itself, that it may receive its own treatment, as peaches in a peach orchard, apples in an apple orchard, and quinces in a quince orchard. Another form of double-planting, now much in the pubhc mind, is to place early-fruiting varieties of the. 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 perfe

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE QUINCE. 583 Tree a vigorous Chinese. Very large, oblong, rather coarse, grower, but late bearer. Does best South. Fontenay or Paris. This is also cultivated extensively as stock for the pear. The fruit is not equal in quality to the Orange or Angers, more nearly resembling the Pear Quince in form and texture. The tree has more small side-shoots, grows thicker, and is less vigorous than the Angers. The Angers is further distin- guished from the Fon Stock Photo

RMPG094Y–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE QUINCE. 583 Tree a vigorous Chinese. Very large, oblong, rather coarse, grower, but late bearer. Does best South. Fontenay or Paris. This is also cultivated extensively as stock for the pear. The fruit is not equal in quality to the Orange or Angers, more nearly resembling the Pear Quince in form and texture. The tree has more small side-shoots, grows thicker, and is less vigorous than the Angers. The Angers is further distin- guished from the Fon

RMRDAB6H–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 44 HOW PLANTS GROW. in a Quince-leaf: h, the blade; p, the footstalk ; and st, the stipules, looking like a- pair of little blades, one on each side of the stalk. But many leaves have nc stipules ; many have no footstalk, and then the blade sits directly on the stem (or is sessile), as in Fig. 138. Some leaves even have no blade; but this is uncommon; for in foliage the blad

. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 336 PESTS OF ORCHARD ASD SMALL FRUITS Spraj'ing with arsenate of lead or Paris green will readily poison the adults because of the long time during which they feed on the grape foUage. The poison should be applied just after the grapes finish blooming, ^'ineyards that are sprayed regularly with arsenicals for other pests, such as the grape berr.- moth, will not find this in- sect in e'idence. If it is found that many berries are infested, these should be collected and destroved.. Fig. 522.—The Quince Cur- cu Stock Photo

RMPG1JWJ–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 336 PESTS OF ORCHARD ASD SMALL FRUITS Spraj'ing with arsenate of lead or Paris green will readily poison the adults because of the long time during which they feed on the grape foUage. The poison should be applied just after the grapes finish blooming, ^'ineyards that are sprayed regularly with arsenicals for other pests, such as the grape berr.- moth, will not find this in- sect in e'idence. If it is found that many berries are infested, these should be collected and destroved.. Fig. 522.—The Quince Cur- cu

RMRDE3B4–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. SSa THE QVWC&. should be done in the spring of the year. The pruning may be such as to remove the suckers, and reduce the number of stems to three or four, or the tree may be trimmed to one clean stem, as shown in Fig. 786. The fruit will be greatly improved by the operation. Fig. 785 shows a common ap- pearance of a neglected tree. In planting quince orchards, the distance asunder may be about ten or twelve feet, which will be found near enough f

. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. «98 THE PEAR. quince. Ripens October, November, and keeps well. (L. B Berckmans, Me.). EmMy Bkort. Esperhte. Van Mons. Beurre Sprin, Tree upright, vigorous, very productive. Fruit medium, obovate, inclining to pyriform. Skin yellow with numerous brown dots and sometimes patches of russet. Stalk long, inclined, inserted by a lip in Stock Photo

RMPG3XDA–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. «98 THE PEAR. quince. Ripens October, November, and keeps well. (L. B Berckmans, Me.). EmMy Bkort. Esperhte. Van Mons. Beurre Sprin, Tree upright, vigorous, very productive. Fruit medium, obovate, inclining to pyriform. Skin yellow with numerous brown dots and sometimes patches of russet. Stalk long, inclined, inserted by a lip in

. Lessons with plants. Suggestions for seeing and interpreting some of the common forms of vegetation. Fig. 403. Result of the invertedcutting. come grafts (Fig. A graft,comprisinging twocions setin the end in another plant, in ^^^ ^^ •?^ posed sur- which ease they be- faces are 404) or buds. Nor ir Th yet is it always > necessary that the graft ^^x.shall be set upon another plant of the same gen-eral kind. Horticulturists often graft the pearupon the quince, thereby securing a dwarfer tree be-cause of the slow growth and small stature of thequince; and the plum is often grown upon thepeach Stock Photo

RM2AFN5F3–. Lessons with plants. Suggestions for seeing and interpreting some of the common forms of vegetation. Fig. 403. Result of the invertedcutting. come grafts (Fig. A graft,comprisinging twocions setin the end in another plant, in ^^^ ^^ •?^ posed sur- which ease they be- faces are 404) or buds. Nor ir Th yet is it always > necessary that the graft ^^x.shall be set upon another plant of the same gen-eral kind. Horticulturists often graft the pearupon the quince, thereby securing a dwarfer tree be-cause of the slow growth and small stature of thequince; and the plum is often grown upon thepeach

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. CHAPTER XXXIl. THE QUINCE. The quince, a small, irregular growing tree, about ten or twelve feet high, bears one of the best fruits for preserves and jellies, and for giving additional flavor to apple cooked in any manner. It is usually propagated by layers and cuttings. Propagation by layers is performed by bending young shoots down in spring, and burying them so as to leave a few buds at the extremity above ground, as described on page 26 of this wo Stock Photo

RMPG095F–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. CHAPTER XXXIl. THE QUINCE. The quince, a small, irregular growing tree, about ten or twelve feet high, bears one of the best fruits for preserves and jellies, and for giving additional flavor to apple cooked in any manner. It is usually propagated by layers and cuttings. Propagation by layers is performed by bending young shoots down in spring, and burying them so as to leave a few buds at the extremity above ground, as described on page 26 of this wo

Productive farming . back and heaped up around the tree. Heapingup the dirt will cause the next brood to work a little higherwhere they can be more easily discovered. Apple Tree Borers.—There are two kinds of beetles thatattack the trunk of the apple tree and eat in the wood: theflat-headed and the round-headed borer. Their work issimilar, but the grubs and beetles are quite different, asshown in Figs. 136, 137. The fiat-headed borer attacks a INSECTS 219 great many trees besides apple trees. The round-headedborer is a serious enemy of the apple and quince and issometimes found in pear trees. Stock Photo

RM2AWF8EK–Productive farming . back and heaped up around the tree. Heapingup the dirt will cause the next brood to work a little higherwhere they can be more easily discovered. Apple Tree Borers.—There are two kinds of beetles thatattack the trunk of the apple tree and eat in the wood: theflat-headed and the round-headed borer. Their work issimilar, but the grubs and beetles are quite different, asshown in Figs. 136, 137. The fiat-headed borer attacks a INSECTS 219 great many trees besides apple trees. The round-headedborer is a serious enemy of the apple and quince and issometimes found in pear trees.

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. no PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF PRUNING. must be kept to them, and the necessary rubbing and pinch- ing performed, that they do not outgrow the others. Pruning the Quince.—YouTig quince-trees, as sold by nurs- erymen in this country, have, in many instances, received no pruning or training, and resemble Fig. 156. To give them a single straight stem, and to impart sufficient vigor to form a good well-balanced head, such trees should be cut down near the Stock Photo

RMPG09HG–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. no PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF PRUNING. must be kept to them, and the necessary rubbing and pinch- ing performed, that they do not outgrow the others. Pruning the Quince.—YouTig quince-trees, as sold by nurs- erymen in this country, have, in many instances, received no pruning or training, and resemble Fig. 156. To give them a single straight stem, and to impart sufficient vigor to form a good well-balanced head, such trees should be cut down near the

A rural survey in Maryland, made by the Department of church and country life of the Board of home missions of the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A... . rnestown 342.9 Quince Orchard 435 Darnestown .400 Bethesda 282.2 Chevy Chase 300 Olney 449. Olney 544 Sandy Spring 500 Gaithersburg 429.1 Gaithersburg 508 German town .475 6 Potomac .364 a Bamesville .575 Boyds ...400 5 Damascus ...787 9 Wheaton ...459 Potomac 329.6 BarnesvUle 475. Damascus 665 Wheaton 342 As is usually the case with rolling, partially-wooded land, the countryhas much picturesque scenery. Almost every hill-top is a vantage poi Stock Photo

RM2AWP19H–A rural survey in Maryland, made by the Department of church and country life of the Board of home missions of the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A... . rnestown 342.9 Quince Orchard 435 Darnestown .400 Bethesda 282.2 Chevy Chase 300 Olney 449. Olney 544 Sandy Spring 500 Gaithersburg 429.1 Gaithersburg 508 German town .475 6 Potomac .364 a Bamesville .575 Boyds ...400 5 Damascus ...787 9 Wheaton ...459 Potomac 329.6 BarnesvUle 475. Damascus 665 Wheaton 342 As is usually the case with rolling, partially-wooded land, the countryhas much picturesque scenery. Almost every hill-top is a vantage poi

RMPG095C–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE QUINCE. S8i rri^. Pig. 785.—Untrimmed Quince Bush. the following spring, so that the whole of the stem and the base of all the shoots will be covered three or four inches deep. Roots will be thrown out during the same season, and these rooted shoots are separated from the plant in the autumn for transplanting in rows. The stools are well cultivated and dressed with ma- nure the following season, and will pro- duce another crop of shoots the second

Trees and shrubs of Central Park . Explanations, Map No. 1 Common Name. 1. American or White Elm. 2. European Flowering Ash. 3. Silver or White Maple. 4. Wild Red Osier. 5. White Pine. 6. Weeping Willow. 7. Bald Cypress. 8. Japan Quince. 9. Common Sweet Pepper Bush. 10. American Hornbeam, Blue Beech, WaterBeech. 11. Black Haw. 12. Black Cherry. 13. Japan Hedge Bindweed. 14. Common Privet. 15. Arrowwood. 16. Austrian Pine. 17. Cottonwood or Carolina Poplar. 18. Golden Bell or Forsythia.ig. Koelreuteria or Varnish Tree. 20. California Privet. 21. Globe Flower, Japan Rose or Kerria. (In-correctly Stock Photo

RM2AM8GMF–Trees and shrubs of Central Park . Explanations, Map No. 1 Common Name. 1. American or White Elm. 2. European Flowering Ash. 3. Silver or White Maple. 4. Wild Red Osier. 5. White Pine. 6. Weeping Willow. 7. Bald Cypress. 8. Japan Quince. 9. Common Sweet Pepper Bush. 10. American Hornbeam, Blue Beech, WaterBeech. 11. Black Haw. 12. Black Cherry. 13. Japan Hedge Bindweed. 14. Common Privet. 15. Arrowwood. 16. Austrian Pine. 17. Cottonwood or Carolina Poplar. 18. Golden Bell or Forsythia.ig. Koelreuteria or Varnish Tree. 20. California Privet. 21. Globe Flower, Japan Rose or Kerria. (In-correctly

. Diseases of economic plants . Plant diseases. I'lHEANES OF SPECIAL CHOPS 111 adjacent cedar trees, and there produce swellings upon the branches and twigs during the fall and winter. In the spring, these give origin to long gelati- nous horns, which consist of masses of spores embedded in a matrix of jelly. These spores upon drying are conveyed to the quince tree by the winds, and there produce again the quince rust. The cedar is a necessary resting place for this fungus dur- ing the winter. The remedy there- fore is, if possible, to remove the cedar trees from the neigh- borhood of quince t Stock Photo

RMPG4F2M–. Diseases of economic plants . Plant diseases. I'lHEANES OF SPECIAL CHOPS 111 adjacent cedar trees, and there produce swellings upon the branches and twigs during the fall and winter. In the spring, these give origin to long gelati- nous horns, which consist of masses of spores embedded in a matrix of jelly. These spores upon drying are conveyed to the quince tree by the winds, and there produce again the quince rust. The cedar is a necessary resting place for this fungus dur- ing the winter. The remedy there- fore is, if possible, to remove the cedar trees from the neigh- borhood of quince t

. 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 American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Pig. 785.—Untrimmed Quince Bush. the following spring, so that the whole of the stem and the base of all the shoots will be covered three or four inches deep. Roots will be thrown out during the same season, and these rooted shoots are separated from the plant in the autumn for transplanting in rows. The stools are well cultivated and dressed with ma- nure the following season, and will pro- duce another crop of shoots the second year. As each stool y Stock Photo

RMPG0956–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Pig. 785.—Untrimmed Quince Bush. the following spring, so that the whole of the stem and the base of all the shoots will be covered three or four inches deep. Roots will be thrown out during the same season, and these rooted shoots are separated from the plant in the autumn for transplanting in rows. The stools are well cultivated and dressed with ma- nure the following season, and will pro- duce another crop of shoots the second year. As each stool y

. American horticultural manual .. . Xrbariiste. melting, sprightly, vinous, verv good. Season, September. Oftengrown on the quince. France. Tyson.—.Small to medium, acute pyriforni in sliajK: color brightyellow when ripe, slightly russeted, with crimson cheek and manybrown dots; stalk one and onc-(|uarter inches long, inserted byfleshv ring at the top of the narrow neck. Flesh fine-grained, buttery, 266 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY. melting, juicy, quite sweet, aromatic; nearljf best. Starred anddouble-starred in several kStates. Pennsylvania.. Vicar of JVinkfield. Urbaniste.—Mciiium to largo, oljovnt Stock Photo

RM2CE5W2T–. American horticultural manual .. . Xrbariiste. melting, sprightly, vinous, verv good. Season, September. Oftengrown on the quince. France. Tyson.—.Small to medium, acute pyriforni in sliajK: color brightyellow when ripe, slightly russeted, with crimson cheek and manybrown dots; stalk one and onc-(|uarter inches long, inserted byfleshv ring at the top of the narrow neck. Flesh fine-grained, buttery, 266 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY. melting, juicy, quite sweet, aromatic; nearljf best. Starred anddouble-starred in several kStates. Pennsylvania.. Vicar of JVinkfield. Urbaniste.—Mciiium to largo, oljovnt

. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. LXXVII. CONIFER^: PINUS. 951 39. Hartwegii. 40. Devoniana. i. Russellidna. 44. Pseuclo-5tr6bus. 45. filifolia. C. Natives of the Canaries, India, China, and Australia, 34. canariensis. 36. Gerard/ana. 38. tiinoriensis. O.5. longifolia. 37. sinensis. § iii. Quince.—Leaves 5 in a sheath. Stock Photo

RMPG4HFX–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. LXXVII. CONIFER^: PINUS. 951 39. Hartwegii. 40. Devoniana. i. Russellidna. 44. Pseuclo-5tr6bus. 45. filifolia. C. Natives of the Canaries, India, China, and Australia, 34. canariensis. 36. Gerard/ana. 38. tiinoriensis. O.5. longifolia. 37. sinensis. § iii. Quince.—Leaves 5 in a sheath.

. The Rotunda . ical poetry. Fourth among the modern Ameri- can poets is Edward Arlington Ro-binson. His little poems are compli-cated and very reserved. He has madehis living entirely by hi:^ poetry andI is recognized as the most pcllishedof American poets. And last in this classificatioa Mr.Powys places one who writes veryfantastically and. sophisticatedly, Mr.Waalce Stephens, Esquire, a lawyerand poet. He has written, A Cortegefor Rosenbloora and Peter Quince atthe Clayior. His poems are collectedin a volume called Harmonia. Mr. Powys ended his most enter-taining and helpful lecture by urgi Stock Photo

RM2CDEFN9–. The Rotunda . ical poetry. Fourth among the modern Ameri- can poets is Edward Arlington Ro-binson. His little poems are compli-cated and very reserved. He has madehis living entirely by hi:^ poetry andI is recognized as the most pcllishedof American poets. And last in this classificatioa Mr.Powys places one who writes veryfantastically and. sophisticatedly, Mr.Waalce Stephens, Esquire, a lawyerand poet. He has written, A Cortegefor Rosenbloora and Peter Quince atthe Clayior. His poems are collectedin a volume called Harmonia. Mr. Powys ended his most enter-taining and helpful lecture by urgi

. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. -^ (Jl^bonia CUlgartB. Natural Order: RosaceaâRose Family. YDONIA receives its name from a town in the island of Crete, called Cydonia, famous for this species of fruit; â and its English name is supposed to be derived from the French coin, a corner, alluding to its irregular appearance. The Quince tree grows quite dwarfish and s Stock Photo

RMPG1RG1–. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. -^ (Jl^bonia CUlgartB. Natural Order: RosaceaâRose Family. YDONIA receives its name from a town in the island of Crete, called Cydonia, famous for this species of fruit; â and its English name is supposed to be derived from the French coin, a corner, alluding to its irregular appearance. The Quince tree grows quite dwarfish and s

. American horticultural manual .. . * >nonilaga. Paul Ambre.— Jlcdium, roundish, or roundish oval; color o-reenishyellow, often shaded and mottled with crimson in the sun, and fre-quently the surface is netted with russet and numerous russet dots;stem medium, set in small cavity; basin shallow, smooth. Fleshu-hitish. juicy, buttery, melting, sweet, very good. Season, October.Often grown on the quince. Belghmi. THE PEAR. 259 Pitmaston (Duclifss). — Yevy lari;e, oblong, oljovate, slightlypyi-iform; color yellow with liglit russet near tho stalk and manyrusjet dots and specks over the whole s Stock Photo

RM2CE5W58–. American horticultural manual .. . * >nonilaga. Paul Ambre.— Jlcdium, roundish, or roundish oval; color o-reenishyellow, often shaded and mottled with crimson in the sun, and fre-quently the surface is netted with russet and numerous russet dots;stem medium, set in small cavity; basin shallow, smooth. Fleshu-hitish. juicy, buttery, melting, sweet, very good. Season, October.Often grown on the quince. Belghmi. THE PEAR. 259 Pitmaston (Duclifss). — Yevy lari;e, oblong, oljovate, slightlypyi-iform; color yellow with liglit russet near tho stalk and manyrusjet dots and specks over the whole s

. American pomology : apples . Apples. Fig. 3.—PROPAGATING THE GBAPE BT lAYEBJUO. branch is then taken up and the several plants are separat- ed, when it will be found that the best roots are chiefly from the lower joints of the new wood, rather than from the old canes that were laid down in the spring.. Fig. 4.—^LATBRING THE QUINCE. Quinces are considerably increased by a sort of layer- ing, as the twigs emit roots very freely; they are often bent down, slightly twisted, or not, as the case may be, and covered with mellow soil, when they readily emit roots.. Please note that these images are Stock Photo

RMPG449Y–. American pomology : apples . Apples. Fig. 3.—PROPAGATING THE GBAPE BT lAYEBJUO. branch is then taken up and the several plants are separat- ed, when it will be found that the best roots are chiefly from the lower joints of the new wood, rather than from the old canes that were laid down in the spring.. Fig. 4.—^LATBRING THE QUINCE. Quinces are considerably increased by a sort of layer- ing, as the twigs emit roots very freely; they are often bent down, slightly twisted, or not, as the case may be, and covered with mellow soil, when they readily emit roots.. Please note that these images are

. The physiology and development of some anthracnoses ... pores formed in old cultures.Fig. 32.—Same, secondary spores formed by germinating conidia. 408 • BOTANICAL GAZETTE [june Fig. 33.—Gloeosporium from apple from New York, secondary spores formedby germinating conidia. Fig. 34.—CoUetotrichumgossypium from cotton; large cells formed in Elfvingsnutrient solution; one of these cells germinating, with a young spore at the end ofthe germ tube. Fig. 35.—Conidia from quince, germinating in bean agar. Fig. 36.—Conidia from tomato germinating in bean agar. Fig. 37.—Conidia from apple from New York Stock Photo

RM2CEJMRT–. The physiology and development of some anthracnoses ... pores formed in old cultures.Fig. 32.—Same, secondary spores formed by germinating conidia. 408 • BOTANICAL GAZETTE [june Fig. 33.—Gloeosporium from apple from New York, secondary spores formedby germinating conidia. Fig. 34.—CoUetotrichumgossypium from cotton; large cells formed in Elfvingsnutrient solution; one of these cells germinating, with a young spore at the end ofthe germ tube. Fig. 35.—Conidia from quince, germinating in bean agar. Fig. 36.—Conidia from tomato germinating in bean agar. Fig. 37.—Conidia from apple from New York

. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 475. — Cocoons of the Resplen- dent Shield-bearer on a piece of bark. Original. Fig. 476. —The Resplendent Shield- bearer. Apple leaf sho^'ing mines and sections removed. Occasionally apple, plum, or quince show the characteristic work of this insect. Romid, transparent mines are made in the leaves, and. 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 th Stock Photo

RMPG1K36–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 475. — Cocoons of the Resplen- dent Shield-bearer on a piece of bark. Original. Fig. 476. —The Resplendent Shield- bearer. Apple leaf sho^'ing mines and sections removed. Occasionally apple, plum, or quince show the characteristic work of this insect. Romid, transparent mines are made in the leaves, and. 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 th

RMRDDAXW–. The propagation of plants ; giving the principles which govern the development and growth of plants, their botanical affinities and peculiar properties; also, descriptions of the process by which varieties and species are crossed or hybridized, and the many different methods by which cultivated plants may be propagated and multiplied . Plant propagation. 174 PBOPAGATION OF PLANTS. main stalk and planted out separately. The Quince, Hibiscus, Cercis, Paradise Apple, and many other kinds of trees and shrubs that produce roots readily, are exten- sirely propagated in this manner. It is certainly

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OK ONTARIO. 145 IIARDV (Beurre Ifardj/.) A good variety for the month of October, for both home use and market. OniciN : Boulogne, France, dedicated to M. Hardy, director of the gardens at Luxembourg. Tree : fairly vigorous and productive, and forms a fine symmetrical tree, especially when grown on the quince. The fruit is uniform in size and the skin is a bright clear russet. Fruit; medium size, form obovate, obtuse pyriform, of smooth regular outline; skin yellowish green, with numerous russet dots and covered with light brown russet, espec Stock Photo

RMPG4EH0–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OK ONTARIO. 145 IIARDV (Beurre Ifardj/.) A good variety for the month of October, for both home use and market. OniciN : Boulogne, France, dedicated to M. Hardy, director of the gardens at Luxembourg. Tree : fairly vigorous and productive, and forms a fine symmetrical tree, especially when grown on the quince. The fruit is uniform in size and the skin is a bright clear russet. Fruit; medium size, form obovate, obtuse pyriform, of smooth regular outline; skin yellowish green, with numerous russet dots and covered with light brown russet, espec

RMRDDADN–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. l62 DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS. beginning with those affecting the roots, then the trunk and bark depredators, following with those feeding on the buds and leaves, and finally discussing those which infest tlie fruit. The insects which affect the pear, plum, peach, cherry, quince, grape - vine, currant and gooseberry, raspberry and blackberry, and strawberry will be discussed in the order in which they are named, and in each case the method outlined for the

. Diseases of economic plants . Plant diseases. 110 DISEASES OF ECONOMIC PLANTS Texas root rot. See cotton. Black mold {Alternaria sp.). — In addition to the ravages of this disease as upon the apple, the leaves and shoots are also attacked and the fruit injury is not limited to. Fjg. 46. — Young quinces showing mat. After Bailey. the blossom end. The disease has been noted chiefly upon the KielTer. For treatment, see apple. QUINCE Rust (Gymnosporangium clavipes C. & P.). — The quince rust, spring stage, agrees with the apple rust in general characters. The causal fungus grows upon the fru Stock Photo

RMPG4F2R–. Diseases of economic plants . Plant diseases. 110 DISEASES OF ECONOMIC PLANTS Texas root rot. See cotton. Black mold {Alternaria sp.). — In addition to the ravages of this disease as upon the apple, the leaves and shoots are also attacked and the fruit injury is not limited to. Fjg. 46. — Young quinces showing mat. After Bailey. the blossom end. The disease has been noted chiefly upon the KielTer. For treatment, see apple. QUINCE Rust (Gymnosporangium clavipes C. & P.). — The quince rust, spring stage, agrees with the apple rust in general characters. The causal fungus grows upon the fru

. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. THE HARDY FEUIT GAEDEN. 47 reason that it should not he extended to other fruit- trees, and it has been so applied to Grape-viues, &c. Of course, the closer the affinity between the different scions used, the less effective for obstruction or interference in double or multiple grafting. Hence, as there is considerable disparity of structure and rate of growth between the Pear and the Quince, the introduction of a piece of Quince wood between the seedling or wilding and the bearing Pear has been found to increase the fertility of the latter. Again, Stock Photo

RMRDR38H–. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. THE HARDY FEUIT GAEDEN. 47 reason that it should not he extended to other fruit- trees, and it has been so applied to Grape-viues, &c. Of course, the closer the affinity between the different scions used, the less effective for obstruction or interference in double or multiple grafting. Hence, as there is considerable disparity of structure and rate of growth between the Pear and the Quince, the introduction of a piece of Quince wood between the seedling or wilding and the bearing Pear has been found to increase the fertility of the latter. Again,

. The miniature fruit garden and modern orchard : or, The culture of pyramidal and bush fruit trees : with instructions for root-pruning, etc. Fruit-culture. PEAR TREES AS BUSHES ON THE QUINCE STOCK 21 difiiise in their growtlt, and, with snmmer pinching, soon form nice prolific bushes, of which the following figure (fig. 5), from nature, will give some idea. The pruning of these bushes is a simple matter. As they are likely to throw out many shoots, and so fill up the centre of the bush, thus impeding the circulation of. Fig. 5 light and air; I go over the branches in June and thin out those Stock Photo

RMPG2JMX–. The miniature fruit garden and modern orchard : or, The culture of pyramidal and bush fruit trees : with instructions for root-pruning, etc. Fruit-culture. PEAR TREES AS BUSHES ON THE QUINCE STOCK 21 difiiise in their growtlt, and, with snmmer pinching, soon form nice prolific bushes, of which the following figure (fig. 5), from nature, will give some idea. The pruning of these bushes is a simple matter. As they are likely to throw out many shoots, and so fill up the centre of the bush, thus impeding the circulation of. Fig. 5 light and air; I go over the branches in June and thin out those

. The fruit grower's handbook [microform] : a concise manual of directions for the selection and culture of the best hardy fruits in the garden or orchard. Fruit-culture. 84 THE QUINCE. THE QUINCE.—HASPBERRY AND BLACKBERRY. 85 THE QUINCE. THE Quince tree is very hardy, and singularly crooked and ir- regular in its habit of growth, '^he fruit is very showy and fra- grant, but too austere for eating. It is, however, quite valuable in domestic economy. It gives a peculiar and agreeable zest to ap- ples when cooked with them, and makes of itself one of the most admired of preserves. Quince butter Stock Photo

RMRHT924–. The fruit grower's handbook [microform] : a concise manual of directions for the selection and culture of the best hardy fruits in the garden or orchard. Fruit-culture. 84 THE QUINCE. THE QUINCE.—HASPBERRY AND BLACKBERRY. 85 THE QUINCE. THE Quince tree is very hardy, and singularly crooked and ir- regular in its habit of growth, '^he fruit is very showy and fra- grant, but too austere for eating. It is, however, quite valuable in domestic economy. It gives a peculiar and agreeable zest to ap- ples when cooked with them, and makes of itself one of the most admired of preserves. Quince butter

. Beginners' guide to fruit growing : a simple statement of the elementary practices of propagation, planting, culture, fertilization, pruning, spraying, etc. Fruit-culture. THE VARIOUS FRUITS , 107 characteristic feature being that the fruit of the nectarine is smooth like a plum instead of being covered with a fuzz like the peach. Nectarines are rather widely grown in Europe and deserve more attention in America. They may be propagated and cultivated exactly like peaches. Leading varie- ties are Downton and Early Violet.. FIG. 55—APRICOTS GROWN IN MASSACHUSETTS QUINCES* The quince is of easy Stock Photo

RMPG4F0Y–. Beginners' guide to fruit growing : a simple statement of the elementary practices of propagation, planting, culture, fertilization, pruning, spraying, etc. Fruit-culture. THE VARIOUS FRUITS , 107 characteristic feature being that the fruit of the nectarine is smooth like a plum instead of being covered with a fuzz like the peach. Nectarines are rather widely grown in Europe and deserve more attention in America. They may be propagated and cultivated exactly like peaches. Leading varie- ties are Downton and Early Violet.. FIG. 55—APRICOTS GROWN IN MASSACHUSETTS QUINCES* The quince is of easy

RMRDJF2A–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 296 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS Inoculation experiments have also indicated that this fungus may produce a rot through wound infections on apple, pear, quince, and grape. It is believed that the fungus will become injurious only under the conditions mentioned, and, therefore, it is necessary to take indirect precautions only. Prevention of the scab, in particular, will mean prevention of this rot, which is secondary to it. VII. RAMULARIA While the genus Ramularia is entirely parasit

. 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

. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. Fig. 32.-»-Double Graft. Kg. 33.—Branch Grafting. Mr. Thomas Rivers, of the Sawbridgeworth Nur- series, Herts, the originator of this method of culture, saw in it the germ of the greater stability of Pears on the Quince, and of freer growth and higher fertility for many varieties. Since the death of this gentleman, to whom we are indebted for so many of our fine modem Peaches and Nectarines, less has been heard of the practice, and double-grafted Pear- trees are seldom offered in the trade lists. Still the practice is full of scientific interest, and o Stock Photo

RMRDR38E–. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. Fig. 32.-»-Double Graft. Kg. 33.—Branch Grafting. Mr. Thomas Rivers, of the Sawbridgeworth Nur- series, Herts, the originator of this method of culture, saw in it the germ of the greater stability of Pears on the Quince, and of freer growth and higher fertility for many varieties. Since the death of this gentleman, to whom we are indebted for so many of our fine modem Peaches and Nectarines, less has been heard of the practice, and double-grafted Pear- trees are seldom offered in the trade lists. Still the practice is full of scientific interest, and o

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 151 the United States and Canada, injuring more or less seriously the foliage of our pear, cherry, quince, and plum trees every year. This insect passes the winter in the chrysalis state under ground; the flies, the progenitors of the mischievous brood of slugs, appearing on the wing in the Northern States and Canada from about the third week in May until the middle of June. The fly (Fig. 159) is of a glossy black color, with four transparent wings, the front pair being crossed Stock Photo

RMPFXDKD–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 151 the United States and Canada, injuring more or less seriously the foliage of our pear, cherry, quince, and plum trees every year. This insect passes the winter in the chrysalis state under ground; the flies, the progenitors of the mischievous brood of slugs, appearing on the wing in the Northern States and Canada from about the third week in May until the middle of June. The fly (Fig. 159) is of a glossy black color, with four transparent wings, the front pair being crossed

. A history of the vegetable kingdom; embracing the physiology of plants, with their uses to man and the lower animals, and their application in the arts, manufactures, and domestic economy. Illus. by several hundred figures. Botany; Botany, Economic; 1855. THE QUINCE. 327 Tlie best sorts of pear where the space is lim- ited, or for the cottage garden, are: The jargon- die, Marie Louise, heurre de capiaumont, beurri did, glout morfcaii, easier leiirre, and beurre ranee. With the exception of the jargonelle, all these sorts are hardy enough without a wall; but when this can he obtained, the bes Stock Photo

RMRE0NK8–. A history of the vegetable kingdom; embracing the physiology of plants, with their uses to man and the lower animals, and their application in the arts, manufactures, and domestic economy. Illus. by several hundred figures. Botany; Botany, Economic; 1855. THE QUINCE. 327 Tlie best sorts of pear where the space is lim- ited, or for the cottage garden, are: The jargon- die, Marie Louise, heurre de capiaumont, beurri did, glout morfcaii, easier leiirre, and beurre ranee. With the exception of the jargonelle, all these sorts are hardy enough without a wall; but when this can he obtained, the bes

. 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

. Successful fruit culture; a practical guide to the cultivation and propagation of fruits. Fruit-culture. 110 Successful fruit CuLtURE good cultivation and fertilization than the quince, but nitrogenous manures should not be used too freely dur- ing the summer. If stable manure is used, it had best be put on in the fall and late cultivation should be avoided, as a late growth tends to increase the danger of an attack of the fire blight, which is often very destructive to the quince. For the production of fruit from three hundred to five hundred pounds of sulphate of potash and one-fourth to o Stock Photo

RMRDPCC6–. Successful fruit culture; a practical guide to the cultivation and propagation of fruits. Fruit-culture. 110 Successful fruit CuLtURE good cultivation and fertilization than the quince, but nitrogenous manures should not be used too freely dur- ing the summer. If stable manure is used, it had best be put on in the fall and late cultivation should be avoided, as a late growth tends to increase the danger of an attack of the fire blight, which is often very destructive to the quince. For the production of fruit from three hundred to five hundred pounds of sulphate of potash and one-fourth to o

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

RMRD7RBW–. 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. PUMPKIN—QUINCE 1759 apples, peaches and pears, were of slower growth and required more labor to pro- duce them. Granville Lowther DISEASES AND PESTS The pumpkin is attacked by the same list of diseases and insect pests, for the most part, as squash, cantaloup, cucum- ber and other cucurbitious crops. The various subjects in this department will b

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 REPORT ON THE FRUITS OF ONTARIO. L91 CHAMPION. An American quince of recent origin. Tree : an upright grower, taller than the Orange.. Feuit : large, distinctly pear-form, furrowed about the top, generally remaining: greenish yellow upon the tree; conspicuously covered w^ith a floccose woo! or fuzz. Season : mid winter. .d.pt.tion : ripens well in Southern Ontario, but would be too late farther north.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appear Stock Photo

RMPG459X–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 REPORT ON THE FRUITS OF ONTARIO. L91 CHAMPION. An American quince of recent origin. Tree : an upright grower, taller than the Orange.. Feuit : large, distinctly pear-form, furrowed about the top, generally remaining: greenish yellow upon the tree; conspicuously covered w^ith a floccose woo! or fuzz. Season : mid winter. .d.pt.tion : ripens well in Southern Ontario, but would be too late farther north.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appear

. Successful fruit culture; a practical guide to the cultivation and propagation of fruits. Fruit-culture. THE QUINCE lOD discovered and destroyed. The bush form is the most natural to this fruit, and if when trained to the tree form suckers are not cut away as they come out, it will soon take the bush form, and it may be grown in this form with less labor, while if borers get in between the trunks it is more difficult to get at them. If, how- ever, one trunk should be killed there will be others to. Fig. 56—Low-Branching Quince Tree take the growth of the root and the tree is continued. A low Stock Photo

RMRDPCCK–. Successful fruit culture; a practical guide to the cultivation and propagation of fruits. Fruit-culture. THE QUINCE lOD discovered and destroyed. The bush form is the most natural to this fruit, and if when trained to the tree form suckers are not cut away as they come out, it will soon take the bush form, and it may be grown in this form with less labor, while if borers get in between the trunks it is more difficult to get at them. If, how- ever, one trunk should be killed there will be others to. Fig. 56—Low-Branching Quince Tree take the growth of the root and the tree is continued. A low

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