Pomological Black & White Stock Photos
Exhibition, the Swedish Pomological Association booth. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/exhibition-the-swedish-pomological-association-booth-image475810613.htmlRM2JJ3185–Exhibition, the Swedish Pomological Association booth.
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES. Plating with Aluminum. BY I Q. BRIN rAlt1S. The American Pomological Society. Rent Wood Furniture. Teak Wood., scientific american, 1889-04-13 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/photographic-notes-plating-with-aluminum-by-i-q-brin-ralt1s-the-american-pomological-society-rent-wood-furniture-teak-wood-scientific-american-1889-04-13-image334332570.htmlRM2ABX4GX–PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES. Plating with Aluminum. BY I Q. BRIN rAlt1S. The American Pomological Society. Rent Wood Furniture. Teak Wood., scientific american, 1889-04-13
. 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. THE PLUM. 3G9. father of the author. Its origin we were never able to learn, and we have not been able during all our pomological re- searches and comparisons, to identify it with any other sort. The Purple Favourite, when in perfection, is not surpassed by any other plum in luscious flavour. It is more juicy and melting than the P Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-the-plum-3g9-father-of-the-author-its-origin-we-were-never-able-to-learn-and-we-have-not-been-able-during-all-our-pomological-re-searches-and-comparisons-to-identify-it-with-any-other-sort-the-purple-favourite-when-in-perfection-is-not-surpassed-by-any-other-plum-in-luscious-flavour-it-is-more-juicy-and-melting-than-the-p-image216445816.htmlRMPG3XRM–. 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. THE PLUM. 3G9. father of the author. Its origin we were never able to learn, and we have not been able during all our pomological re- searches and comparisons, to identify it with any other sort. The Purple Favourite, when in perfection, is not surpassed by any other plum in luscious flavour. It is more juicy and melting than the P
. 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. THE PLUM. 3G9. father of the author. Its origin we were never able to learn, and we have not been able during all our pomological re- searches and comparisons, to identify it with any other sort. The Purple Favourite, when in perfection, is not surpassed by any other plum in luscious flavour. It is more juicy and melting than the P Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-the-plum-3g9-father-of-the-author-its-origin-we-were-never-able-to-learn-and-we-have-not-been-able-during-all-our-pomological-re-searches-and-comparisons-to-identify-it-with-any-other-sort-the-purple-favourite-when-in-perfection-is-not-surpassed-by-any-other-plum-in-luscious-flavour-it-is-more-juicy-and-melting-than-the-p-image232123462.htmlRMRDJ3RJ–. 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. THE PLUM. 3G9. father of the author. Its origin we were never able to learn, and we have not been able during all our pomological re- searches and comparisons, to identify it with any other sort. The Purple Favourite, when in perfection, is not surpassed by any other plum in luscious flavour. It is more juicy and melting than the P
. 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. father of the author. Its origin we were never able to learn, and we have not been able during all our pomological re- searches and comparisons, to identify it with any other sort. The Purple Favourite, when in perfection, is not surpassed by any other plum in luscious flavour. It is more juicy and melting than the Purple Gage, and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-father-of-the-author-its-origin-we-were-never-able-to-learn-and-we-have-not-been-able-during-all-our-pomological-re-searches-and-comparisons-to-identify-it-with-any-other-sort-the-purple-favourite-when-in-perfection-is-not-surpassed-by-any-other-plum-in-luscious-flavour-it-is-more-juicy-and-melting-than-the-purple-gage-and-image216445811.htmlRMPG3XRF–. 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. father of the author. Its origin we were never able to learn, and we have not been able during all our pomological re- searches and comparisons, to identify it with any other sort. The Purple Favourite, when in perfection, is not surpassed by any other plum in luscious flavour. It is more juicy and melting than the Purple Gage, and
. 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. father of the author. Its origin we were never able to learn, and we have not been able during all our pomological re- searches and comparisons, to identify it with any other sort. The Purple Favourite, when in perfection, is not surpassed by any other plum in luscious flavour. It is more juicy and melting than the Purple Gage, and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-father-of-the-author-its-origin-we-were-never-able-to-learn-and-we-have-not-been-able-during-all-our-pomological-re-searches-and-comparisons-to-identify-it-with-any-other-sort-the-purple-favourite-when-in-perfection-is-not-surpassed-by-any-other-plum-in-luscious-flavour-it-is-more-juicy-and-melting-than-the-purple-gage-and-image232123454.htmlRMRDJ3RA–. 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. father of the author. Its origin we were never able to learn, and we have not been able during all our pomological re- searches and comparisons, to identify it with any other sort. The Purple Favourite, when in perfection, is not surpassed by any other plum in luscious flavour. It is more juicy and melting than the Purple Gage, and
![. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. BARRY BASKET PLANTS 133 that of a pioneer. He must be considered in the front rank of pomological authors, with the Dowuings, Warder, and Thomas, whose combined weight gave a great impulse towards establishing orcharding on a large scale in America. For a fuller account, with portrait, see "Annals of Horti Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG29EX/cyclopedia-of-american-horticulture-comprising-suggestions-for-cultivation-of-horticultural-plants-descriptions-of-the-species-of-fruits-vegetables-flowers-and-ornamental-plants-sold-in-the-united-states-and-canada-together-with-geographical-and-biographical-sketches-gardening-barry-basket-plants-133-that-of-a-pioneer-he-must-be-considered-in-the-front-rank-of-pomological-authors-with-the-dowuings-warder-and-thomas-whose-combined-weight-gave-a-great-impulse-towards-establishing-orcharding-on-a-large-scale-in-america-for-a-fuller-account-with-portrait-see-quotannals-of-horti-PG29EX.jpg ". Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. BARRY BASKET PLANTS 133 that of a pioneer. He must be considered in the front rank of pomological authors, with the Dowuings, Warder, and Thomas, whose combined weight gave a great impulse towards establishing orcharding on a large scale in America. For a fuller account, with portrait, see "Annals of Horti Stock Photo"){kind=icon}
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. BARRY BASKET PLANTS 133 that of a pioneer. He must be considered in the front rank of pomological authors, with the Dowuings, Warder, and Thomas, whose combined weight gave a great impulse towards establishing orcharding on a large scale in America. For a fuller account, with portrait, see "Annals of Horti Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cyclopedia-of-american-horticulture-comprising-suggestions-for-cultivation-of-horticultural-plants-descriptions-of-the-species-of-fruits-vegetables-flowers-and-ornamental-plants-sold-in-the-united-states-and-canada-together-with-geographical-and-biographical-sketches-gardening-barry-basket-plants-133-that-of-a-pioneer-he-must-be-considered-in-the-front-rank-of-pomological-authors-with-the-dowuings-warder-and-thomas-whose-combined-weight-gave-a-great-impulse-towards-establishing-orcharding-on-a-large-scale-in-america-for-a-fuller-account-with-portrait-see-quotannals-of-horti-image216410290.htmlRMPG29EX–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. BARRY BASKET PLANTS 133 that of a pioneer. He must be considered in the front rank of pomological authors, with the Dowuings, Warder, and Thomas, whose combined weight gave a great impulse towards establishing orcharding on a large scale in America. For a fuller account, with portrait, see "Annals of Horti
. The fruits and fruit trees of America;. Fruit-culture; Fruit. 308 THE PLUM, father of the author. Its origin we were never able to learr^ and we have not been able during all our pomological re. searches and comparisons, to identify it with any other sort. The Purple Favourite, when in perfection, is not surpassed by any other plum in luscious flavour. It is more juicy and melting than the Purple Gage—and has some affinity to the Diapree Rouge, or Mimms. It should have a place in every garden, as it bears well, and is very hardy. In the nursery it has the dwarfish habit of the Green Gage, bu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fruits-and-fruit-trees-of-america-fruit-culture-fruit-308-the-plum-father-of-the-author-its-origin-we-were-never-able-to-learr-and-we-have-not-been-able-during-all-our-pomological-re-searches-and-comparisons-to-identify-it-with-any-other-sort-the-purple-favourite-when-in-perfection-is-not-surpassed-by-any-other-plum-in-luscious-flavour-it-is-more-juicy-and-melting-than-the-purple-gageand-has-some-affinity-to-the-diapree-rouge-or-mimms-it-should-have-a-place-in-every-garden-as-it-bears-well-and-is-very-hardy-in-the-nursery-it-has-the-dwarfish-habit-of-the-green-gage-bu-image237913819.htmlRMRR1WE3–. The fruits and fruit trees of America;. Fruit-culture; Fruit. 308 THE PLUM, father of the author. Its origin we were never able to learr^ and we have not been able during all our pomological re. searches and comparisons, to identify it with any other sort. The Purple Favourite, when in perfection, is not surpassed by any other plum in luscious flavour. It is more juicy and melting than the Purple Gage—and has some affinity to the Diapree Rouge, or Mimms. It should have a place in every garden, as it bears well, and is very hardy. In the nursery it has the dwarfish habit of the Green Gage, bu
. 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. 192 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE Eecommendations of tlie American Fomological Society Following are the recommendations of the American Pomological Society as given in Bulletin 151, Bureau of Plant Industry.. Map Showing the Pomological Districts of the United States and Canada. BISTEICT m. 1 Maine aboye 500 feet above sea level; New Ha Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-192-encyclopedia-of-practical-horticulture-eecommendations-of-tlie-american-fomological-society-following-are-the-recommendations-of-the-american-pomological-society-as-given-in-bulletin-151-bureau-of-plant-industry-map-showing-the-pomological-districts-of-the-united-states-and-canada-bisteict-m-1-maine-aboye-500-feet-above-sea-level-new-ha-image216337806.htmlRMPFY126–. 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. 192 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE Eecommendations of tlie American Fomological Society Following are the recommendations of the American Pomological Society as given in Bulletin 151, Bureau of Plant Industry.. Map Showing the Pomological Districts of the United States and Canada. BISTEICT m. 1 Maine aboye 500 feet above sea level; New Ha
![. Culture of the citrus in California. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. mi Dr. J. H. Xeedham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covma, in 18f)8, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. ^ But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion IS that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDMX6P/culture-of-the-citrus-in-california-citrus-fruits-fruit-culture-the-lemon-in-californiavarieties-mi-dr-j-h-xeedham-in-an-essay-before-pomological-society-at-covma-in-18f8-says-quotthe-advantages-claimed-for-the-lisbon-are-that-it-bears-its-fruit-uniformly-all-through-the-tree-but-the-disadvantage-is-that-the-tree-is-thickly-stud-ded-with-long-sharp-thorns-which-when-the-branches-are-waved-by-the-winds-puncture-much-of-the-fruit-spoiling-it-for-the-market-especially-the-eastern-market-another-objec-tion-is-that-it-does-not-come-into-bearing-until-it-is-from-seven-t-RDMX6P.jpg ". Culture of the citrus in California. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. mi Dr. J. H. Xeedham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covma, in 18f)8, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. ^ But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion IS that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t Stock Photo")
. Culture of the citrus in California. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. mi Dr. J. H. Xeedham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covma, in 18f)8, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. ^ But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion IS that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/culture-of-the-citrus-in-california-citrus-fruits-fruit-culture-the-lemon-in-californiavarieties-mi-dr-j-h-xeedham-in-an-essay-before-pomological-society-at-covma-in-18f8-says-quotthe-advantages-claimed-for-the-lisbon-are-that-it-bears-its-fruit-uniformly-all-through-the-tree-but-the-disadvantage-is-that-the-tree-is-thickly-stud-ded-with-long-sharp-thorns-which-when-the-branches-are-waved-by-the-winds-puncture-much-of-the-fruit-spoiling-it-for-the-market-especially-the-eastern-market-another-objec-tion-is-that-it-does-not-come-into-bearing-until-it-is-from-seven-t-image232184926.htmlRMRDMX6P–. Culture of the citrus in California. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. mi Dr. J. H. Xeedham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covma, in 18f)8, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. ^ But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion IS that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t
![. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. 163 Dr. J. H. Needham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covina, in 1898, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion is that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4F7E/culture-of-the-citrus-in-california-citrus-fruits-fruit-culture-the-lemon-in-californiavarieties-163-dr-j-h-needham-in-an-essay-before-pomological-society-at-covina-in-1898-says-quotthe-advantages-claimed-for-the-lisbon-are-that-it-bears-its-fruit-uniformly-all-through-the-tree-but-the-disadvantage-is-that-the-tree-is-thickly-stud-ded-with-long-sharp-thorns-which-when-the-branches-are-waved-by-the-winds-puncture-much-of-the-fruit-spoiling-it-for-the-market-especially-the-eastern-market-another-objec-tion-is-that-it-does-not-come-into-bearing-until-it-is-from-seven-t-PG4F7E.jpg ". Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. 163 Dr. J. H. Needham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covina, in 1898, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion is that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t Stock Photo")
. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. 163 Dr. J. H. Needham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covina, in 1898, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion is that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/culture-of-the-citrus-in-california-citrus-fruits-fruit-culture-the-lemon-in-californiavarieties-163-dr-j-h-needham-in-an-essay-before-pomological-society-at-covina-in-1898-says-quotthe-advantages-claimed-for-the-lisbon-are-that-it-bears-its-fruit-uniformly-all-through-the-tree-but-the-disadvantage-is-that-the-tree-is-thickly-stud-ded-with-long-sharp-thorns-which-when-the-branches-are-waved-by-the-winds-puncture-much-of-the-fruit-spoiling-it-for-the-market-especially-the-eastern-market-another-objec-tion-is-that-it-does-not-come-into-bearing-until-it-is-from-seven-t-image216458690.htmlRMPG4F7E–. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. 163 Dr. J. H. Needham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covina, in 1898, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion is that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t
![. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. BARRY BASKET PLANTS 133 that of a pioneer. He must be considered in the front rank of pomological authors, with the Dowuings, Warder, and Thomas, whose combined weight gave a great impulse towards establishing orcharding on a large scale in America. For a fuller account, with portrait, see "Annals of Horti Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDD2KG/cyclopedia-of-american-horticulture-comprising-suggestions-for-cultivation-of-horticultural-plants-descriptions-of-the-species-of-fruits-vegetables-flowers-and-ornamental-plants-sold-in-the-united-states-and-canada-together-with-geographical-and-biographical-sketches-gardening-barry-basket-plants-133-that-of-a-pioneer-he-must-be-considered-in-the-front-rank-of-pomological-authors-with-the-dowuings-warder-and-thomas-whose-combined-weight-gave-a-great-impulse-towards-establishing-orcharding-on-a-large-scale-in-america-for-a-fuller-account-with-portrait-see-quotannals-of-horti-RDD2KG.jpg ". Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. BARRY BASKET PLANTS 133 that of a pioneer. He must be considered in the front rank of pomological authors, with the Dowuings, Warder, and Thomas, whose combined weight gave a great impulse towards establishing orcharding on a large scale in America. For a fuller account, with portrait, see "Annals of Horti Stock Photo"){kind=icon}
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. BARRY BASKET PLANTS 133 that of a pioneer. He must be considered in the front rank of pomological authors, with the Dowuings, Warder, and Thomas, whose combined weight gave a great impulse towards establishing orcharding on a large scale in America. For a fuller account, with portrait, see "Annals of Horti Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cyclopedia-of-american-horticulture-comprising-suggestions-for-cultivation-of-horticultural-plants-descriptions-of-the-species-of-fruits-vegetables-flowers-and-ornamental-plants-sold-in-the-united-states-and-canada-together-with-geographical-and-biographical-sketches-gardening-barry-basket-plants-133-that-of-a-pioneer-he-must-be-considered-in-the-front-rank-of-pomological-authors-with-the-dowuings-warder-and-thomas-whose-combined-weight-gave-a-great-impulse-towards-establishing-orcharding-on-a-large-scale-in-america-for-a-fuller-account-with-portrait-see-quotannals-of-horti-image232012804.htmlRMRDD2KG–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. BARRY BASKET PLANTS 133 that of a pioneer. He must be considered in the front rank of pomological authors, with the Dowuings, Warder, and Thomas, whose combined weight gave a great impulse towards establishing orcharding on a large scale in America. For a fuller account, with portrait, see "Annals of Horti
. 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. 553 THE FEAR.. Theodore VanMons. IktfMPSON's. Thomp. This new and very rich-flavoured pear, received by us from the Horticultural Society of London, was named in honour of Mr. Bobert Thompson, the head of the fi™it department in the Society's garden, to whose pomological acumen the horticultu- ral world is so largely indebted. Tree Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-553-the-fear-theodore-vanmons-iktfmpsons-thomp-this-new-and-very-rich-flavoured-pear-received-by-us-from-the-horticultural-society-of-london-was-named-in-honour-of-mr-bobert-thompson-the-head-of-the-fiit-department-in-the-societys-garden-to-whose-pomological-acumen-the-horticultu-ral-world-is-so-largely-indebted-tree-image216445440.htmlRMPG3XA8–. 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. 553 THE FEAR.. Theodore VanMons. IktfMPSON's. Thomp. This new and very rich-flavoured pear, received by us from the Horticultural Society of London, was named in honour of Mr. Bobert Thompson, the head of the fi™it department in the Society's garden, to whose pomological acumen the horticultu- ral world is so largely indebted. Tree
![. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. 163 Dr. J. H. Needham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covina, in 1898, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion is that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDEX7K/culture-of-the-citrus-in-california-citrus-fruits-fruit-culture-the-lemon-in-californiavarieties-163-dr-j-h-needham-in-an-essay-before-pomological-society-at-covina-in-1898-says-quotthe-advantages-claimed-for-the-lisbon-are-that-it-bears-its-fruit-uniformly-all-through-the-tree-but-the-disadvantage-is-that-the-tree-is-thickly-stud-ded-with-long-sharp-thorns-which-when-the-branches-are-waved-by-the-winds-puncture-much-of-the-fruit-spoiling-it-for-the-market-especially-the-eastern-market-another-objec-tion-is-that-it-does-not-come-into-bearing-until-it-is-from-seven-t-RDEX7K.jpg ". Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. 163 Dr. J. H. Needham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covina, in 1898, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion is that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t Stock Photo")
. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. 163 Dr. J. H. Needham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covina, in 1898, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion is that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/culture-of-the-citrus-in-california-citrus-fruits-fruit-culture-the-lemon-in-californiavarieties-163-dr-j-h-needham-in-an-essay-before-pomological-society-at-covina-in-1898-says-quotthe-advantages-claimed-for-the-lisbon-are-that-it-bears-its-fruit-uniformly-all-through-the-tree-but-the-disadvantage-is-that-the-tree-is-thickly-stud-ded-with-long-sharp-thorns-which-when-the-branches-are-waved-by-the-winds-puncture-much-of-the-fruit-spoiling-it-for-the-market-especially-the-eastern-market-another-objec-tion-is-that-it-does-not-come-into-bearing-until-it-is-from-seven-t-image232053239.htmlRMRDEX7K–. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. THE LEMON IN CALIFORNIA—VARIETIES. 163 Dr. J. H. Needham, in an essay before Pomological Society, at Covina, in 1898, says: "The advantages claimed for the Lisbon are that it bears its fruit uniformly all through the tree. But the disadvantage is that the tree is thickly stud- ded with long, sharp thorns, which, when the branches are waved by the winds, puncture much of the fruit, spoiling it for the market, especially the Eastern market. Another objec- tion is that it does not come into bearing until it is from seven t
. 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. BUDDING THE PECAN 1667. Fig. 3. Olivier Pecans. COW peas or velvet beans planted between the rows. The following varieties are recom- mended by the American Pomological Society. Districts 4, 5, 6 and 7 (See page 1161) mainly comprise the Southern states. An asterisk signifies that a vari- ety does well; a double asterisk, very well, and a dagger, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-budding-the-pecan-1667-fig-3-olivier-pecans-cow-peas-or-velvet-beans-planted-between-the-rows-the-following-varieties-are-recom-mended-by-the-american-pomological-society-districts-4-5-6-and-7-see-page-1161-mainly-comprise-the-southern-states-an-asterisk-signifies-that-a-vari-ety-does-well-a-double-asterisk-very-well-and-a-dagger-image216337811.htmlRMPFY12B–. 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. BUDDING THE PECAN 1667. Fig. 3. Olivier Pecans. COW peas or velvet beans planted between the rows. The following varieties are recom- mended by the American Pomological Society. Districts 4, 5, 6 and 7 (See page 1161) mainly comprise the Southern states. An asterisk signifies that a vari- ety does well; a double asterisk, very well, and a dagger,
. 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. 192 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE Eecommendations of tlie American Fomological Society Following are the recommendations of the American Pomological Society as given in Bulletin 151, Bureau of Plant Industry.. Map Showing the Pomological Districts of the United States and Canada. BISTEICT m. 1 Maine aboye 500 feet above sea level; New Ha Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-192-encyclopedia-of-practical-horticulture-eecommendations-of-tlie-american-fomological-society-following-are-the-recommendations-of-the-american-pomological-society-as-given-in-bulletin-151-bureau-of-plant-industry-map-showing-the-pomological-districts-of-the-united-states-and-canada-bisteict-m-1-maine-aboye-500-feet-above-sea-level-new-ha-image231897767.htmlRMRD7RY3–. 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. 192 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE Eecommendations of tlie American Fomological Society Following are the recommendations of the American Pomological Society as given in Bulletin 151, Bureau of Plant Industry.. Map Showing the Pomological Districts of the United States and Canada. BISTEICT m. 1 Maine aboye 500 feet above sea level; New Ha
![. American pomology : apples . Apples. 604 DESCEIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." liberty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit fiill medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or flatt Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4CW0/american-pomology-apples-apples-604-desceiptions-of-apples-cious-quality-best-use-table-and-kitchen-season-au-gust-marked-in-my-notes-quot-one-of-the-very-best-of-the-new-applesquot-liberty-this-valuable-market-variety-originated-near-columbus-ohio-where-it-was-brought-into-notice-by-m-b-bateham-the-excellent-secretary-of-the-ohio-pomological-society-and-founder-of-the-columbus-nurseries-tree-vigorous-healthy-large-spreading-and-productive-believed-to-be-entirely-hardy-fruit-fiill-medium-to-large-globular-inclining-to-oblong-in-appearance-turbinated-or-flatt-PG4CW0.jpg ". American pomology : apples . Apples. 604 DESCEIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." liberty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit fiill medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or flatt Stock Photo")
. American pomology : apples . Apples. 604 DESCEIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." liberty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit fiill medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or flatt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-604-desceiptions-of-apples-cious-quality-best-use-table-and-kitchen-season-au-gust-marked-in-my-notes-quot-one-of-the-very-best-of-the-new-applesquot-liberty-this-valuable-market-variety-originated-near-columbus-ohio-where-it-was-brought-into-notice-by-m-b-bateham-the-excellent-secretary-of-the-ohio-pomological-society-and-founder-of-the-columbus-nurseries-tree-vigorous-healthy-large-spreading-and-productive-believed-to-be-entirely-hardy-fruit-fiill-medium-to-large-globular-inclining-to-oblong-in-appearance-turbinated-or-flatt-image216456828.htmlRMPG4CW0–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 604 DESCEIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." liberty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit fiill medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or flatt
. 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. 553 THE FEAR.. Theodore VanMons. IktfMPSON's. Thomp. This new and very rich-flavoured pear, received by us from the Horticultural Society of London, was named in honour of Mr. Bobert Thompson, the head of the fi™it department in the Society's garden, to whose pomological acumen the horticultu- ral world is so largely indebted. Tree Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-553-the-fear-theodore-vanmons-iktfmpsons-thomp-this-new-and-very-rich-flavoured-pear-received-by-us-from-the-horticultural-society-of-london-was-named-in-honour-of-mr-bobert-thompson-the-head-of-the-fiit-department-in-the-societys-garden-to-whose-pomological-acumen-the-horticultu-ral-world-is-so-largely-indebted-tree-image232122796.htmlRMRDJ2YT–. 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. 553 THE FEAR.. Theodore VanMons. IktfMPSON's. Thomp. This new and very rich-flavoured pear, received by us from the Horticultural Society of London, was named in honour of Mr. Bobert Thompson, the head of the fi™it department in the Society's garden, to whose pomological acumen the horticultu- ral world is so largely indebted. Tree
![. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 172 STATE BOAKD OF HORTICULTURE. PRUNING THE LEMON. "How shall we prune, and when shall we do it ?" I. C. Wood, of Ontario, Cal., an experienced lemon-grower, answered the question before the Southern California Pomological Society, as follows: ''If the tree is one year old, I would cut it to about three and one half feet high; if older, possibly higher, according to strength of plant. Then let it branch from near the ground, say one to one and a half feet. As soon as the young shoots are strong enough, select from Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4F5C/culture-of-the-citrus-in-california-citrus-fruits-fruit-culture-172-state-boakd-of-horticulture-pruning-the-lemon-quothow-shall-we-prune-and-when-shall-we-do-it-quot-i-c-wood-of-ontario-cal-an-experienced-lemon-grower-answered-the-question-before-the-southern-california-pomological-society-as-follows-if-the-tree-is-one-year-old-i-would-cut-it-to-about-three-and-one-half-feet-high-if-older-possibly-higher-according-to-strength-of-plant-then-let-it-branch-from-near-the-ground-say-one-to-one-and-a-half-feet-as-soon-as-the-young-shoots-are-strong-enough-select-from-PG4F5C.jpg ". Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 172 STATE BOAKD OF HORTICULTURE. PRUNING THE LEMON. "How shall we prune, and when shall we do it ?" I. C. Wood, of Ontario, Cal., an experienced lemon-grower, answered the question before the Southern California Pomological Society, as follows: ''If the tree is one year old, I would cut it to about three and one half feet high; if older, possibly higher, according to strength of plant. Then let it branch from near the ground, say one to one and a half feet. As soon as the young shoots are strong enough, select from Stock Photo")
. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 172 STATE BOAKD OF HORTICULTURE. PRUNING THE LEMON. "How shall we prune, and when shall we do it ?" I. C. Wood, of Ontario, Cal., an experienced lemon-grower, answered the question before the Southern California Pomological Society, as follows: ''If the tree is one year old, I would cut it to about three and one half feet high; if older, possibly higher, according to strength of plant. Then let it branch from near the ground, say one to one and a half feet. As soon as the young shoots are strong enough, select from Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/culture-of-the-citrus-in-california-citrus-fruits-fruit-culture-172-state-boakd-of-horticulture-pruning-the-lemon-quothow-shall-we-prune-and-when-shall-we-do-it-quot-i-c-wood-of-ontario-cal-an-experienced-lemon-grower-answered-the-question-before-the-southern-california-pomological-society-as-follows-if-the-tree-is-one-year-old-i-would-cut-it-to-about-three-and-one-half-feet-high-if-older-possibly-higher-according-to-strength-of-plant-then-let-it-branch-from-near-the-ground-say-one-to-one-and-a-half-feet-as-soon-as-the-young-shoots-are-strong-enough-select-from-image216458632.htmlRMPG4F5C–. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 172 STATE BOAKD OF HORTICULTURE. PRUNING THE LEMON. "How shall we prune, and when shall we do it ?" I. C. Wood, of Ontario, Cal., an experienced lemon-grower, answered the question before the Southern California Pomological Society, as follows: ''If the tree is one year old, I would cut it to about three and one half feet high; if older, possibly higher, according to strength of plant. Then let it branch from near the ground, say one to one and a half feet. As soon as the young shoots are strong enough, select from
![. American pomology : apples . Apples. 604 DESCEIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." liberty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit fiill medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or flatt Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDE0N4/american-pomology-apples-apples-604-desceiptions-of-apples-cious-quality-best-use-table-and-kitchen-season-au-gust-marked-in-my-notes-quot-one-of-the-very-best-of-the-new-applesquot-liberty-this-valuable-market-variety-originated-near-columbus-ohio-where-it-was-brought-into-notice-by-m-b-bateham-the-excellent-secretary-of-the-ohio-pomological-society-and-founder-of-the-columbus-nurseries-tree-vigorous-healthy-large-spreading-and-productive-believed-to-be-entirely-hardy-fruit-fiill-medium-to-large-globular-inclining-to-oblong-in-appearance-turbinated-or-flatt-RDE0N4.jpg ". American pomology : apples . Apples. 604 DESCEIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." liberty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit fiill medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or flatt Stock Photo")
. American pomology : apples . Apples. 604 DESCEIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." liberty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit fiill medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or flatt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-604-desceiptions-of-apples-cious-quality-best-use-table-and-kitchen-season-au-gust-marked-in-my-notes-quot-one-of-the-very-best-of-the-new-applesquot-liberty-this-valuable-market-variety-originated-near-columbus-ohio-where-it-was-brought-into-notice-by-m-b-bateham-the-excellent-secretary-of-the-ohio-pomological-society-and-founder-of-the-columbus-nurseries-tree-vigorous-healthy-large-spreading-and-productive-believed-to-be-entirely-hardy-fruit-fiill-medium-to-large-globular-inclining-to-oblong-in-appearance-turbinated-or-flatt-image232033232.htmlRMRDE0N4–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 604 DESCEIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." liberty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit fiill medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or flatt
![. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT apples; 1. IL IL 423 Bethleinite. This apple has frequently been exhibited before tlie Ohio Pomological Society, by friends Lipsey, Morris and Bene- dict, of Morrow County, to which region its cultivation ap]>eai'S to have been confined. The origin of the fruit is obscure. Tree thrifty, hardy, productive, upright. Fruit medium, flat, or oblate-globular, regular; surface smooth, dull red or bright red, mixed, on yellow, with broken splashes of crimson; Dots distinct, large, gray and yellow. Basin wide, deep, regular or folded, leather-crac Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4DHD/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-i-flat-apples-1-il-il-423-bethleinite-this-apple-has-frequently-been-exhibited-before-tlie-ohio-pomological-society-by-friends-lipsey-morris-and-bene-dict-of-morrow-county-to-which-region-its-cultivation-ap-gteais-to-have-been-confined-the-origin-of-the-fruit-is-obscure-tree-thrifty-hardy-productive-upright-fruit-medium-flat-or-oblate-globular-regular-surface-smooth-dull-red-or-bright-red-mixed-on-yellow-with-broken-splashes-of-crimson-dots-distinct-large-gray-and-yellow-basin-wide-deep-regular-or-folded-leather-crac-PG4DHD.jpg ". American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT apples; 1. IL IL 423 Bethleinite. This apple has frequently been exhibited before tlie Ohio Pomological Society, by friends Lipsey, Morris and Bene- dict, of Morrow County, to which region its cultivation ap]>eai'S to have been confined. The origin of the fruit is obscure. Tree thrifty, hardy, productive, upright. Fruit medium, flat, or oblate-globular, regular; surface smooth, dull red or bright red, mixed, on yellow, with broken splashes of crimson; Dots distinct, large, gray and yellow. Basin wide, deep, regular or folded, leather-crac Stock Photo")
. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT apples; 1. IL IL 423 Bethleinite. This apple has frequently been exhibited before tlie Ohio Pomological Society, by friends Lipsey, Morris and Bene- dict, of Morrow County, to which region its cultivation ap]>eai'S to have been confined. The origin of the fruit is obscure. Tree thrifty, hardy, productive, upright. Fruit medium, flat, or oblate-globular, regular; surface smooth, dull red or bright red, mixed, on yellow, with broken splashes of crimson; Dots distinct, large, gray and yellow. Basin wide, deep, regular or folded, leather-crac Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-i-flat-apples-1-il-il-423-bethleinite-this-apple-has-frequently-been-exhibited-before-tlie-ohio-pomological-society-by-friends-lipsey-morris-and-bene-dict-of-morrow-county-to-which-region-its-cultivation-ap-gteais-to-have-been-confined-the-origin-of-the-fruit-is-obscure-tree-thrifty-hardy-productive-upright-fruit-medium-flat-or-oblate-globular-regular-surface-smooth-dull-red-or-bright-red-mixed-on-yellow-with-broken-splashes-of-crimson-dots-distinct-large-gray-and-yellow-basin-wide-deep-regular-or-folded-leather-crac-image216457401.htmlRMPG4DHD–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT apples; 1. IL IL 423 Bethleinite. This apple has frequently been exhibited before tlie Ohio Pomological Society, by friends Lipsey, Morris and Bene- dict, of Morrow County, to which region its cultivation ap]>eai'S to have been confined. The origin of the fruit is obscure. Tree thrifty, hardy, productive, upright. Fruit medium, flat, or oblate-globular, regular; surface smooth, dull red or bright red, mixed, on yellow, with broken splashes of crimson; Dots distinct, large, gray and yellow. Basin wide, deep, regular or folded, leather-crac
. 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. BUDDING THE PECAN 1667. Fig. 3. Olivier Pecans. COW peas or velvet beans planted between the rows. The following varieties are recom- mended by the American Pomological Society. Districts 4, 5, 6 and 7 (See page 1161) mainly comprise the Southern states. An asterisk signifies that a vari- ety does well; a double asterisk, very well, and a dagger, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-budding-the-pecan-1667-fig-3-olivier-pecans-cow-peas-or-velvet-beans-planted-between-the-rows-the-following-varieties-are-recom-mended-by-the-american-pomological-society-districts-4-5-6-and-7-see-page-1161-mainly-comprise-the-southern-states-an-asterisk-signifies-that-a-vari-ety-does-well-a-double-asterisk-very-well-and-a-dagger-image231897757.htmlRMRD7RXN–. 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. BUDDING THE PECAN 1667. Fig. 3. Olivier Pecans. COW peas or velvet beans planted between the rows. The following varieties are recom- mended by the American Pomological Society. Districts 4, 5, 6 and 7 (See page 1161) mainly comprise the Southern states. An asterisk signifies that a vari- ety does well; a double asterisk, very well, and a dagger,
. American pomology : apples . Apples. 388 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. Mountain Street. MOUNTAINEEK. From Pennsylvania; exhibited by Joel Wood, before the Ohio Pomological Society. Fruit large, beautifiil, but too delicate for transporta- tion, oblate; Surface smooth, light, yellow; Dots minute. Basin wide, wavy; Eye small, closed. Cavity deep, acute, wavy ; Stem short, slender. Core wide, open, dark, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, pointed; Flesn white, breaking, very tender, fine grain- ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; Use, table, baking; Season, December. A riv.il of £roadw Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-388-descriptions-of-apples-mountain-street-mountaineek-from-pennsylvania-exhibited-by-joel-wood-before-the-ohio-pomological-society-fruit-large-beautifiil-but-too-delicate-for-transporta-tion-oblate-surface-smooth-light-yellow-dots-minute-basin-wide-wavy-eye-small-closed-cavity-deep-acute-wavy-stem-short-slender-core-wide-open-dark-clasping-the-eye-seeds-numerous-pointed-flesn-white-breaking-very-tender-fine-grain-ed-juicy-flavor-sweet-quality-good-to-very-good-use-table-baking-season-december-a-rivil-of-roadw-image216457497.htmlRMPG4DMW–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 388 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. Mountain Street. MOUNTAINEEK. From Pennsylvania; exhibited by Joel Wood, before the Ohio Pomological Society. Fruit large, beautifiil, but too delicate for transporta- tion, oblate; Surface smooth, light, yellow; Dots minute. Basin wide, wavy; Eye small, closed. Cavity deep, acute, wavy ; Stem short, slender. Core wide, open, dark, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, pointed; Flesn white, breaking, very tender, fine grain- ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; Use, table, baking; Season, December. A riv.il of £roadw
![. American pomology : Apples. Apples. 604 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." I^il>erty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit full medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or fl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RR1R4P/american-pomology-apples-apples-604-descriptions-of-apples-cious-quality-best-use-table-and-kitchen-season-au-gust-marked-in-my-notes-quot-one-of-the-very-best-of-the-new-applesquot-iilgterty-this-valuable-market-variety-originated-near-columbus-ohio-where-it-was-brought-into-notice-by-m-b-bateham-the-excellent-secretary-of-the-ohio-pomological-society-and-founder-of-the-columbus-nurseries-tree-vigorous-healthy-large-spreading-and-productive-believed-to-be-entirely-hardy-fruit-full-medium-to-large-globular-inclining-to-oblong-in-appearance-turbinated-or-fl-RR1R4P.jpg ". American pomology : Apples. Apples. 604 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." I^il>erty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit full medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or fl Stock Photo")
. American pomology : Apples. Apples. 604 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." I^il>erty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit full medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or fl Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-604-descriptions-of-apples-cious-quality-best-use-table-and-kitchen-season-au-gust-marked-in-my-notes-quot-one-of-the-very-best-of-the-new-applesquot-iilgterty-this-valuable-market-variety-originated-near-columbus-ohio-where-it-was-brought-into-notice-by-m-b-bateham-the-excellent-secretary-of-the-ohio-pomological-society-and-founder-of-the-columbus-nurseries-tree-vigorous-healthy-large-spreading-and-productive-believed-to-be-entirely-hardy-fruit-full-medium-to-large-globular-inclining-to-oblong-in-appearance-turbinated-or-fl-image237911990.htmlRMRR1R4P–. American pomology : Apples. Apples. 604 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. cious; Quality best; Use, table and kitchen; Season, Au- gust. Marked in my notes " One of the very best of the new apples." I^il>erty. This valuable market variety originated near Columbus, Ohio, where it was brought into notice by M. B. Bateham, the excellent Secretary of the Ohio Pomological Society, and founder of the Columbus Nurseries. Tree vigorous, healthy, large, spreading and productive; believed to be entirely hardy. Fruit full medium to large, globular, inclining to oblong in appearance, turbinated or fl
. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. lU REPORT ON THE FRUITS OF ONTARIO. No. WHITE IMPERIAI,. Bush: vigorous, hardy, healthy and fairly prodiictii-c Bunch : loose, with half an inch of stem. Berry: white; flavor mild; quality fine. Qu.iLiTY : dessert very good. SE.4SON: medium.. WILDER. This is one of the best of the red currants and has given an excellent re- cord at our Burlington station. It is highly, recommended in a re- cent report of the Amer- ican Pomological Society. Origin : New York State, named in honor of the late Marshall P. Wil- der. Bush : healthy, hardy and very productve. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fruits-of-ontario-fruit-culture-lu-report-on-the-fruits-of-ontario-no-white-imperiai-bush-vigorous-hardy-healthy-and-fairly-prodiictii-c-bunch-loose-with-half-an-inch-of-stem-berry-white-flavor-mild-quality-fine-quility-dessert-very-good-se4son-medium-wilder-this-is-one-of-the-best-of-the-red-currants-and-has-given-an-excellent-re-cord-at-our-burlington-station-it-is-highly-recommended-in-a-re-cent-report-of-the-amer-ican-pomological-society-origin-new-york-state-named-in-honor-of-the-late-marshall-p-wil-der-bush-healthy-hardy-and-very-productve-image216450733.htmlRMPG4539–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. lU REPORT ON THE FRUITS OF ONTARIO. No. WHITE IMPERIAI,. Bush: vigorous, hardy, healthy and fairly prodiictii-c Bunch : loose, with half an inch of stem. Berry: white; flavor mild; quality fine. Qu.iLiTY : dessert very good. SE.4SON: medium.. WILDER. This is one of the best of the red currants and has given an excellent re- cord at our Burlington station. It is highly, recommended in a re- cent report of the Amer- ican Pomological Society. Origin : New York State, named in honor of the late Marshall P. Wil- der. Bush : healthy, hardy and very productve.
. The fruits and fruit trees of America;. Fruit-culture; Fruit. 414 THE PEAR. Mr. Robert Thompson, the head of the fruit department, in the Society's garden, to whose pomological acumen, the horticultu- ral world is so largely indebted. It is, appropriately, a fruit of high merit, having the qualities of the Passe Colmar and Doyenn6 somewhat combined, but with most of the richness Df the former. It is very productive, and merits a place in every collection of pears. Young shoots diverging, yellowish- olive. Fruit of medium size, obovate, slight- ly irregular in sur- face. Skin pale lem- on yel Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fruits-and-fruit-trees-of-america-fruit-culture-fruit-414-the-pear-mr-robert-thompson-the-head-of-the-fruit-department-in-the-societys-garden-to-whose-pomological-acumen-the-horticultu-ral-world-is-so-largely-indebted-it-is-appropriately-a-fruit-of-high-merit-having-the-qualities-of-the-passe-colmar-and-doyenn6-somewhat-combined-but-with-most-of-the-richness-df-the-former-it-is-very-productive-and-merits-a-place-in-every-collection-of-pears-young-shoots-diverging-yellowish-olive-fruit-of-medium-size-obovate-slight-ly-irregular-in-sur-face-skin-pale-lem-on-yel-image237912272.htmlRMRR1RET–. The fruits and fruit trees of America;. Fruit-culture; Fruit. 414 THE PEAR. Mr. Robert Thompson, the head of the fruit department, in the Society's garden, to whose pomological acumen, the horticultu- ral world is so largely indebted. It is, appropriately, a fruit of high merit, having the qualities of the Passe Colmar and Doyenn6 somewhat combined, but with most of the richness Df the former. It is very productive, and merits a place in every collection of pears. Young shoots diverging, yellowish- olive. Fruit of medium size, obovate, slight- ly irregular in sur- face. Skin pale lem- on yel
. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS m.—noznitD apples.—v i. n. 563 it at the State Pomological Society at diSerent times. Fruit medium, round, somewhat flattened, regular; Sur- face smooth, yellow, striped and blushed scarlet; Dots minute. Basin wide, abrupt, regular; Eye medium, open; seg- ments short. Cavity deep, acute, regular, brown; Stem medium, slender. Core rather wide, regular, closed, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, plump, angular; Flesh yellow, fine-grain-. Fig. 193.—SCABLET SWBBT. ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; Uses, table, baking and market; Season, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-mnoznitd-applesv-i-n-563-it-at-the-state-pomological-society-at-diserent-times-fruit-medium-round-somewhat-flattened-regular-sur-face-smooth-yellow-striped-and-blushed-scarlet-dots-minute-basin-wide-abrupt-regular-eye-medium-open-seg-ments-short-cavity-deep-acute-regular-brown-stem-medium-slender-core-rather-wide-regular-closed-clasping-the-eye-seeds-numerous-plump-angular-flesh-yellow-fine-grain-fig-193scablet-swbbt-ed-juicy-flavor-sweet-quality-good-to-very-good-uses-table-baking-and-market-season-image216456986.htmlRMPG4D2J–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS m.—noznitD apples.—v i. n. 563 it at the State Pomological Society at diSerent times. Fruit medium, round, somewhat flattened, regular; Sur- face smooth, yellow, striped and blushed scarlet; Dots minute. Basin wide, abrupt, regular; Eye medium, open; seg- ments short. Cavity deep, acute, regular, brown; Stem medium, slender. Core rather wide, regular, closed, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, plump, angular; Flesh yellow, fine-grain-. Fig. 193.—SCABLET SWBBT. ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; Uses, table, baking and market; Season,
. American pomology : Apples. Apples. CLASS I.—FLAT APPLES. 1. IL IL 423 Betlileiiiite. This apple has frequently been exhibited before the Ohio Pomological Society, by friends Lipsey, Morris and Bene- dict, of Morrow County, to which region its cultivation appears to have been confined. The origin of the fruit is obscure. Tree thrifty, hardy, productive, upright. Fruit medium, flat, or oblate-globular, regular; surface smooth, dull red or bright red, mixed, on yellow, with broken splashes of crimson; Dots distinct, large, gray and yellow. Basin wide, deep, regular or folded, leather-cracked; Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-iflat-apples-1-il-il-423-betlileiiiite-this-apple-has-frequently-been-exhibited-before-the-ohio-pomological-society-by-friends-lipsey-morris-and-bene-dict-of-morrow-county-to-which-region-its-cultivation-appears-to-have-been-confined-the-origin-of-the-fruit-is-obscure-tree-thrifty-hardy-productive-upright-fruit-medium-flat-or-oblate-globular-regular-surface-smooth-dull-red-or-bright-red-mixed-on-yellow-with-broken-splashes-of-crimson-dots-distinct-large-gray-and-yellow-basin-wide-deep-regular-or-folded-leather-cracked-image237914490.htmlRMRR1XA2–. American pomology : Apples. Apples. CLASS I.—FLAT APPLES. 1. IL IL 423 Betlileiiiite. This apple has frequently been exhibited before the Ohio Pomological Society, by friends Lipsey, Morris and Bene- dict, of Morrow County, to which region its cultivation appears to have been confined. The origin of the fruit is obscure. Tree thrifty, hardy, productive, upright. Fruit medium, flat, or oblate-globular, regular; surface smooth, dull red or bright red, mixed, on yellow, with broken splashes of crimson; Dots distinct, large, gray and yellow. Basin wide, deep, regular or folded, leather-cracked;
. American pomology : apples . Apples. 400 DESCBIPTIONS OV APPLES. CLASS I.—FLAT APPLES. ORDER I.—REGULAR. SECTION 2.—SOUR. SUB-SECTION 1.—SELF-COLOEED. Better Than Crood. JUICT BITE. Like our standard authority, I am obliged to quote from the American Pomological Society's Transactions. Origin uncertain, (Elliott says from Pennsylvania); Tree thrifty, rather slender, very productive. Fruit medium, oblate; Skin pale yellow, with a few brown dots. Basin large and open; Calyx closed. Cavity broad ; Stem short. Flesh yellowish, very tender, juicy; Flavor mild, pleasant, sub-acid; November to Janu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-400-descbiptions-ov-apples-class-iflat-apples-order-iregular-section-2sour-sub-section-1self-coloeed-better-than-crood-juict-bite-like-our-standard-authority-i-am-obliged-to-quote-from-the-american-pomological-societys-transactions-origin-uncertain-elliott-says-from-pennsylvania-tree-thrifty-rather-slender-very-productive-fruit-medium-oblate-skin-pale-yellow-with-a-few-brown-dots-basin-large-and-open-calyx-closed-cavity-broad-stem-short-flesh-yellowish-very-tender-juicy-flavor-mild-pleasant-sub-acid-november-to-janu-image216457458.htmlRMPG4DKE–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 400 DESCBIPTIONS OV APPLES. CLASS I.—FLAT APPLES. ORDER I.—REGULAR. SECTION 2.—SOUR. SUB-SECTION 1.—SELF-COLOEED. Better Than Crood. JUICT BITE. Like our standard authority, I am obliged to quote from the American Pomological Society's Transactions. Origin uncertain, (Elliott says from Pennsylvania); Tree thrifty, rather slender, very productive. Fruit medium, oblate; Skin pale yellow, with a few brown dots. Basin large and open; Calyx closed. Cavity broad ; Stem short. Flesh yellowish, very tender, juicy; Flavor mild, pleasant, sub-acid; November to Janu
![. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 172 STATE BOAKD OF HORTICULTURE. PRUNING THE LEMON. "How shall we prune, and when shall we do it ?" I. C. Wood, of Ontario, Cal., an experienced lemon-grower, answered the question before the Southern California Pomological Society, as follows: ''If the tree is one year old, I would cut it to about three and one half feet high; if older, possibly higher, according to strength of plant. Then let it branch from near the ground, say one to one and a half feet. As soon as the young shoots are strong enough, select from Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDEX49/culture-of-the-citrus-in-california-citrus-fruits-fruit-culture-172-state-boakd-of-horticulture-pruning-the-lemon-quothow-shall-we-prune-and-when-shall-we-do-it-quot-i-c-wood-of-ontario-cal-an-experienced-lemon-grower-answered-the-question-before-the-southern-california-pomological-society-as-follows-if-the-tree-is-one-year-old-i-would-cut-it-to-about-three-and-one-half-feet-high-if-older-possibly-higher-according-to-strength-of-plant-then-let-it-branch-from-near-the-ground-say-one-to-one-and-a-half-feet-as-soon-as-the-young-shoots-are-strong-enough-select-from-RDEX49.jpg ". Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 172 STATE BOAKD OF HORTICULTURE. PRUNING THE LEMON. "How shall we prune, and when shall we do it ?" I. C. Wood, of Ontario, Cal., an experienced lemon-grower, answered the question before the Southern California Pomological Society, as follows: ''If the tree is one year old, I would cut it to about three and one half feet high; if older, possibly higher, according to strength of plant. Then let it branch from near the ground, say one to one and a half feet. As soon as the young shoots are strong enough, select from Stock Photo")
. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 172 STATE BOAKD OF HORTICULTURE. PRUNING THE LEMON. "How shall we prune, and when shall we do it ?" I. C. Wood, of Ontario, Cal., an experienced lemon-grower, answered the question before the Southern California Pomological Society, as follows: ''If the tree is one year old, I would cut it to about three and one half feet high; if older, possibly higher, according to strength of plant. Then let it branch from near the ground, say one to one and a half feet. As soon as the young shoots are strong enough, select from Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/culture-of-the-citrus-in-california-citrus-fruits-fruit-culture-172-state-boakd-of-horticulture-pruning-the-lemon-quothow-shall-we-prune-and-when-shall-we-do-it-quot-i-c-wood-of-ontario-cal-an-experienced-lemon-grower-answered-the-question-before-the-southern-california-pomological-society-as-follows-if-the-tree-is-one-year-old-i-would-cut-it-to-about-three-and-one-half-feet-high-if-older-possibly-higher-according-to-strength-of-plant-then-let-it-branch-from-near-the-ground-say-one-to-one-and-a-half-feet-as-soon-as-the-young-shoots-are-strong-enough-select-from-image232053145.htmlRMRDEX49–. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 172 STATE BOAKD OF HORTICULTURE. PRUNING THE LEMON. "How shall we prune, and when shall we do it ?" I. C. Wood, of Ontario, Cal., an experienced lemon-grower, answered the question before the Southern California Pomological Society, as follows: ''If the tree is one year old, I would cut it to about three and one half feet high; if older, possibly higher, according to strength of plant. Then let it branch from near the ground, say one to one and a half feet. As soon as the young shoots are strong enough, select from
. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. PLAT APPLES. II. II. I. 483 able; Use table and kitchen; Season October; Quality good to very good.. Fig. 129.—HABsis. Eioudon Pippin. s I^ADT WASHINGTON ? Origin Loudon County, Virginia. Exhibited before the Ohio Pomological Society, by Joseph Sigler, of McCon- nellsville, Ohio. Fruit large, oblate, conic, angular; Surface beautiful, very smooth, waxy yellow, handsomely blushed, and bright red spots; Dots scattering, gray. Basin wide, regular or folded; Eye large, closed. Cavity wide, not deep, regular, brown; Stem medium, red. Core heart-shaped Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-i-plat-apples-ii-ii-i-483-able-use-table-and-kitchen-season-october-quality-good-to-very-good-fig-129habsis-eioudon-pippin-s-iadt-washington-origin-loudon-county-virginia-exhibited-before-the-ohio-pomological-society-by-joseph-sigler-of-mccon-nellsville-ohio-fruit-large-oblate-conic-angular-surface-beautiful-very-smooth-waxy-yellow-handsomely-blushed-and-bright-red-spots-dots-scattering-gray-basin-wide-regular-or-folded-eye-large-closed-cavity-wide-not-deep-regular-brown-stem-medium-red-core-heart-shaped-image216457163.htmlRMPG4D8Y–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. PLAT APPLES. II. II. I. 483 able; Use table and kitchen; Season October; Quality good to very good.. Fig. 129.—HABsis. Eioudon Pippin. s I^ADT WASHINGTON ? Origin Loudon County, Virginia. Exhibited before the Ohio Pomological Society, by Joseph Sigler, of McCon- nellsville, Ohio. Fruit large, oblate, conic, angular; Surface beautiful, very smooth, waxy yellow, handsomely blushed, and bright red spots; Dots scattering, gray. Basin wide, regular or folded; Eye large, closed. Cavity wide, not deep, regular, brown; Stem medium, red. Core heart-shaped
![. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT apples; 1. IL IL 423 Bethleinite. This apple has frequently been exhibited before tlie Ohio Pomological Society, by friends Lipsey, Morris and Bene- dict, of Morrow County, to which region its cultivation ap]>eai'S to have been confined. The origin of the fruit is obscure. Tree thrifty, hardy, productive, upright. Fruit medium, flat, or oblate-globular, regular; surface smooth, dull red or bright red, mixed, on yellow, with broken splashes of crimson; Dots distinct, large, gray and yellow. Basin wide, deep, regular or folded, leather-crac Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDETAN/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-i-flat-apples-1-il-il-423-bethleinite-this-apple-has-frequently-been-exhibited-before-tlie-ohio-pomological-society-by-friends-lipsey-morris-and-bene-dict-of-morrow-county-to-which-region-its-cultivation-ap-gteais-to-have-been-confined-the-origin-of-the-fruit-is-obscure-tree-thrifty-hardy-productive-upright-fruit-medium-flat-or-oblate-globular-regular-surface-smooth-dull-red-or-bright-red-mixed-on-yellow-with-broken-splashes-of-crimson-dots-distinct-large-gray-and-yellow-basin-wide-deep-regular-or-folded-leather-crac-RDETAN.jpg ". American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT apples; 1. IL IL 423 Bethleinite. This apple has frequently been exhibited before tlie Ohio Pomological Society, by friends Lipsey, Morris and Bene- dict, of Morrow County, to which region its cultivation ap]>eai'S to have been confined. The origin of the fruit is obscure. Tree thrifty, hardy, productive, upright. Fruit medium, flat, or oblate-globular, regular; surface smooth, dull red or bright red, mixed, on yellow, with broken splashes of crimson; Dots distinct, large, gray and yellow. Basin wide, deep, regular or folded, leather-crac Stock Photo")
. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT apples; 1. IL IL 423 Bethleinite. This apple has frequently been exhibited before tlie Ohio Pomological Society, by friends Lipsey, Morris and Bene- dict, of Morrow County, to which region its cultivation ap]>eai'S to have been confined. The origin of the fruit is obscure. Tree thrifty, hardy, productive, upright. Fruit medium, flat, or oblate-globular, regular; surface smooth, dull red or bright red, mixed, on yellow, with broken splashes of crimson; Dots distinct, large, gray and yellow. Basin wide, deep, regular or folded, leather-crac Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-i-flat-apples-1-il-il-423-bethleinite-this-apple-has-frequently-been-exhibited-before-tlie-ohio-pomological-society-by-friends-lipsey-morris-and-bene-dict-of-morrow-county-to-which-region-its-cultivation-ap-gteais-to-have-been-confined-the-origin-of-the-fruit-is-obscure-tree-thrifty-hardy-productive-upright-fruit-medium-flat-or-oblate-globular-regular-surface-smooth-dull-red-or-bright-red-mixed-on-yellow-with-broken-splashes-of-crimson-dots-distinct-large-gray-and-yellow-basin-wide-deep-regular-or-folded-leather-crac-image232051757.htmlRMRDETAN–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT apples; 1. IL IL 423 Bethleinite. This apple has frequently been exhibited before tlie Ohio Pomological Society, by friends Lipsey, Morris and Bene- dict, of Morrow County, to which region its cultivation ap]>eai'S to have been confined. The origin of the fruit is obscure. Tree thrifty, hardy, productive, upright. Fruit medium, flat, or oblate-globular, regular; surface smooth, dull red or bright red, mixed, on yellow, with broken splashes of crimson; Dots distinct, large, gray and yellow. Basin wide, deep, regular or folded, leather-crac
. American pomology : apples . Apples. 388 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. Mountain Street. MOUNTAINEEK. From Pennsylvania; exhibited by Joel Wood, before the Ohio Pomological Society. Fruit large, beautifiil, but too delicate for transporta- tion, oblate; Surface smooth, light, yellow; Dots minute. Basin wide, wavy; Eye small, closed. Cavity deep, acute, wavy ; Stem short, slender. Core wide, open, dark, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, pointed; Flesn white, breaking, very tender, fine grain- ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; Use, table, baking; Season, December. A riv.il of £roadw Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-388-descriptions-of-apples-mountain-street-mountaineek-from-pennsylvania-exhibited-by-joel-wood-before-the-ohio-pomological-society-fruit-large-beautifiil-but-too-delicate-for-transporta-tion-oblate-surface-smooth-light-yellow-dots-minute-basin-wide-wavy-eye-small-closed-cavity-deep-acute-wavy-stem-short-slender-core-wide-open-dark-clasping-the-eye-seeds-numerous-pointed-flesn-white-breaking-very-tender-fine-grain-ed-juicy-flavor-sweet-quality-good-to-very-good-use-table-baking-season-december-a-rivil-of-roadw-image232051950.htmlRMRDETHJ–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 388 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. Mountain Street. MOUNTAINEEK. From Pennsylvania; exhibited by Joel Wood, before the Ohio Pomological Society. Fruit large, beautifiil, but too delicate for transporta- tion, oblate; Surface smooth, light, yellow; Dots minute. Basin wide, wavy; Eye small, closed. Cavity deep, acute, wavy ; Stem short, slender. Core wide, open, dark, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, pointed; Flesn white, breaking, very tender, fine grain- ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; Use, table, baking; Season, December. A riv.il of £roadw
. American pomology : Apples. Apples. CLASS I. FLAT APPLES. 1. II. I. 413 color. This apple is also used for drying and makes a very light colored product, that is much admired by deal- ers. Season September and October, but may be used in the kitchen clurinty Auo-ust.. Fig. 77.—maiden's blush. Bachelor's Blush appears to be a variety of the above; found in Burlington County, ISTew Jersey, and exhibited before the American Pomological Society at the Rochester meeting in 1864, by Wm. Parry, as a valuable and dis- tinct variety. Having examined the trees as they grew together in the orchard, the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-i-flat-apples-1-ii-i-413-color-this-apple-is-also-used-for-drying-and-makes-a-very-light-colored-product-that-is-much-admired-by-deal-ers-season-september-and-october-but-may-be-used-in-the-kitchen-clurinty-auo-ust-fig-77maidens-blush-bachelors-blush-appears-to-be-a-variety-of-the-above-found-in-burlington-county-istew-jersey-and-exhibited-before-the-american-pomological-society-at-the-rochester-meeting-in-1864-by-wm-parry-as-a-valuable-and-dis-tinct-variety-having-examined-the-trees-as-they-grew-together-in-the-orchard-the-image237914547.htmlRMRR1XC3–. American pomology : Apples. Apples. CLASS I. FLAT APPLES. 1. II. I. 413 color. This apple is also used for drying and makes a very light colored product, that is much admired by deal- ers. Season September and October, but may be used in the kitchen clurinty Auo-ust.. Fig. 77.—maiden's blush. Bachelor's Blush appears to be a variety of the above; found in Burlington County, ISTew Jersey, and exhibited before the American Pomological Society at the Rochester meeting in 1864, by Wm. Parry, as a valuable and dis- tinct variety. Having examined the trees as they grew together in the orchard, the
. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. lU REPORT ON THE FRUITS OF ONTARIO. No. WHITE IMPERIAI,. Bush: vigorous, hardy, healthy and fairly prodiictii-c Bunch : loose, with half an inch of stem. Berry: white; flavor mild; quality fine. Qu.iLiTY : dessert very good. SE.4SON: medium.. WILDER. This is one of the best of the red currants and has given an excellent re- cord at our Burlington station. It is highly, recommended in a re- cent report of the Amer- ican Pomological Society. Origin : New York State, named in honor of the late Marshall P. Wil- der. Bush : healthy, hardy and very productve. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fruits-of-ontario-fruit-culture-lu-report-on-the-fruits-of-ontario-no-white-imperiai-bush-vigorous-hardy-healthy-and-fairly-prodiictii-c-bunch-loose-with-half-an-inch-of-stem-berry-white-flavor-mild-quality-fine-quility-dessert-very-good-se4son-medium-wilder-this-is-one-of-the-best-of-the-red-currants-and-has-given-an-excellent-re-cord-at-our-burlington-station-it-is-highly-recommended-in-a-re-cent-report-of-the-amer-ican-pomological-society-origin-new-york-state-named-in-honor-of-the-late-marshall-p-wil-der-bush-healthy-hardy-and-very-productve-image232044900.htmlRMRDEFHT–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. lU REPORT ON THE FRUITS OF ONTARIO. No. WHITE IMPERIAI,. Bush: vigorous, hardy, healthy and fairly prodiictii-c Bunch : loose, with half an inch of stem. Berry: white; flavor mild; quality fine. Qu.iLiTY : dessert very good. SE.4SON: medium.. WILDER. This is one of the best of the red currants and has given an excellent re- cord at our Burlington station. It is highly, recommended in a re- cent report of the Amer- ican Pomological Society. Origin : New York State, named in honor of the late Marshall P. Wil- der. Bush : healthy, hardy and very productve.
. The principles of fruit-growing. Fruit-culture. Fruit-houses. 445. Fig. 107. Simple fruit-house. Fig. 107 shows a simple fruit-house, with tiers of trays upon either side of a central passage-way. The chimney and the area in the floor allow of change of air. Pig. 108 is a fruit-house of the late Charles Downing, of pomological fame. Whatever the style of the fruit-house, the walls above the surface of the ground should be well provided with air- spaces. The accompany- ing details of the con- Jg^sf struction of celery houses (Figs. 109, 110), will suf- ficiently explain some of the problems w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-principles-of-fruit-growing-fruit-culture-fruit-houses-445-fig-107-simple-fruit-house-fig-107-shows-a-simple-fruit-house-with-tiers-of-trays-upon-either-side-of-a-central-passage-way-the-chimney-and-the-area-in-the-floor-allow-of-change-of-air-pig-108-is-a-fruit-house-of-the-late-charles-downing-of-pomological-fame-whatever-the-style-of-the-fruit-house-the-walls-above-the-surface-of-the-ground-should-be-well-provided-with-air-spaces-the-accompany-ing-details-of-the-con-jgsf-struction-of-celery-houses-figs-109-110-will-suf-ficiently-explain-some-of-the-problems-w-image232257904.htmlRMRDT794–. The principles of fruit-growing. Fruit-culture. Fruit-houses. 445. Fig. 107. Simple fruit-house. Fig. 107 shows a simple fruit-house, with tiers of trays upon either side of a central passage-way. The chimney and the area in the floor allow of change of air. Pig. 108 is a fruit-house of the late Charles Downing, of pomological fame. Whatever the style of the fruit-house, the walls above the surface of the ground should be well provided with air- spaces. The accompany- ing details of the con- Jg^sf struction of celery houses (Figs. 109, 110), will suf- ficiently explain some of the problems w
. American pomology : Apples. Apples. 388 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. Blountain ^Treet. MOUNTAINEER, From Pennsylvania; exhibited by Joel Wood, before tbe Ohio Pomological Society. ^ Fruit large,,beautiful, but too delicate for transporta- tion, oblate; Surface smooth, light, yellow; Dots minute. Basin wide, wavy; Eye small, closed. Cavity deep, acute, wavy; Stem short, slender. Core wide, open, dark, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, pointed; Flesh white, breaking, very tender, fine grain- ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; tJse, table, baking; Season, December. A rival of Broadw Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-388-descriptions-of-apples-blountain-treet-mountaineer-from-pennsylvania-exhibited-by-joel-wood-before-tbe-ohio-pomological-society-fruit-largebeautiful-but-too-delicate-for-transporta-tion-oblate-surface-smooth-light-yellow-dots-minute-basin-wide-wavy-eye-small-closed-cavity-deep-acute-wavy-stem-short-slender-core-wide-open-dark-clasping-the-eye-seeds-numerous-pointed-flesh-white-breaking-very-tender-fine-grain-ed-juicy-flavor-sweet-quality-good-to-very-good-tjse-table-baking-season-december-a-rival-of-broadw-image237914706.htmlRMRR1XHP–. American pomology : Apples. Apples. 388 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. Blountain ^Treet. MOUNTAINEER, From Pennsylvania; exhibited by Joel Wood, before tbe Ohio Pomological Society. ^ Fruit large,,beautiful, but too delicate for transporta- tion, oblate; Surface smooth, light, yellow; Dots minute. Basin wide, wavy; Eye small, closed. Cavity deep, acute, wavy; Stem short, slender. Core wide, open, dark, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, pointed; Flesh white, breaking, very tender, fine grain- ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; tJse, table, baking; Season, December. A rival of Broadw
. American pomology : Apples. Apples. 400 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. CLASS I.—FLAT APPLES. ORDER L—REGULAR. SECTION 2.—SOUR. SUB-SECTION 1.—SELF-COLORED. Better Xhan Oood. JUICY BITE. Like our standard authority, I am obliged to quote from the American Pomological Society's Transactions. Origin uncertain, (Elliott says from Pennsylvania) ; Tree thrifty, rather slender, very productive. Fruit medium, oblate; Skin pale yellow, with a few brown dots. Basin large and open; Calyx closed. Cavity broad ; Stem short. Flesh yellowish, very tender, j nicy; Flavor mild, pleasant, sub-acid; ISTovember to Jan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-400-descriptions-of-apples-class-iflat-apples-order-lregular-section-2sour-sub-section-1self-colored-better-xhan-oood-juicy-bite-like-our-standard-authority-i-am-obliged-to-quote-from-the-american-pomological-societys-transactions-origin-uncertain-elliott-says-from-pennsylvania-tree-thrifty-rather-slender-very-productive-fruit-medium-oblate-skin-pale-yellow-with-a-few-brown-dots-basin-large-and-open-calyx-closed-cavity-broad-stem-short-flesh-yellowish-very-tender-j-nicy-flavor-mild-pleasant-sub-acid-istovember-to-jan-image237914632.htmlRMRR1XF4–. American pomology : Apples. Apples. 400 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. CLASS I.—FLAT APPLES. ORDER L—REGULAR. SECTION 2.—SOUR. SUB-SECTION 1.—SELF-COLORED. Better Xhan Oood. JUICY BITE. Like our standard authority, I am obliged to quote from the American Pomological Society's Transactions. Origin uncertain, (Elliott says from Pennsylvania) ; Tree thrifty, rather slender, very productive. Fruit medium, oblate; Skin pale yellow, with a few brown dots. Basin large and open; Calyx closed. Cavity broad ; Stem short. Flesh yellowish, very tender, j nicy; Flavor mild, pleasant, sub-acid; ISTovember to Jan
. American pomology : apples . Apples. 400 DESCBIPTIONS OV APPLES. CLASS I.—FLAT APPLES. ORDER I.—REGULAR. SECTION 2.—SOUR. SUB-SECTION 1.—SELF-COLOEED. Better Than Crood. JUICT BITE. Like our standard authority, I am obliged to quote from the American Pomological Society's Transactions. Origin uncertain, (Elliott says from Pennsylvania); Tree thrifty, rather slender, very productive. Fruit medium, oblate; Skin pale yellow, with a few brown dots. Basin large and open; Calyx closed. Cavity broad ; Stem short. Flesh yellowish, very tender, juicy; Flavor mild, pleasant, sub-acid; November to Janu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-400-descbiptions-ov-apples-class-iflat-apples-order-iregular-section-2sour-sub-section-1self-coloeed-better-than-crood-juict-bite-like-our-standard-authority-i-am-obliged-to-quote-from-the-american-pomological-societys-transactions-origin-uncertain-elliott-says-from-pennsylvania-tree-thrifty-rather-slender-very-productive-fruit-medium-oblate-skin-pale-yellow-with-a-few-brown-dots-basin-large-and-open-calyx-closed-cavity-broad-stem-short-flesh-yellowish-very-tender-juicy-flavor-mild-pleasant-sub-acid-november-to-janu-image232051871.htmlRMRDETER–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 400 DESCBIPTIONS OV APPLES. CLASS I.—FLAT APPLES. ORDER I.—REGULAR. SECTION 2.—SOUR. SUB-SECTION 1.—SELF-COLOEED. Better Than Crood. JUICT BITE. Like our standard authority, I am obliged to quote from the American Pomological Society's Transactions. Origin uncertain, (Elliott says from Pennsylvania); Tree thrifty, rather slender, very productive. Fruit medium, oblate; Skin pale yellow, with a few brown dots. Basin large and open; Calyx closed. Cavity broad ; Stem short. Flesh yellowish, very tender, juicy; Flavor mild, pleasant, sub-acid; November to Janu
. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS m.—noznitD apples.—v i. n. 563 it at the State Pomological Society at diSerent times. Fruit medium, round, somewhat flattened, regular; Sur- face smooth, yellow, striped and blushed scarlet; Dots minute. Basin wide, abrupt, regular; Eye medium, open; seg- ments short. Cavity deep, acute, regular, brown; Stem medium, slender. Core rather wide, regular, closed, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, plump, angular; Flesh yellow, fine-grain-. Fig. 193.—SCABLET SWBBT. ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; Uses, table, baking and market; Season, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-mnoznitd-applesv-i-n-563-it-at-the-state-pomological-society-at-diserent-times-fruit-medium-round-somewhat-flattened-regular-sur-face-smooth-yellow-striped-and-blushed-scarlet-dots-minute-basin-wide-abrupt-regular-eye-medium-open-seg-ments-short-cavity-deep-acute-regular-brown-stem-medium-slender-core-rather-wide-regular-closed-clasping-the-eye-seeds-numerous-plump-angular-flesh-yellow-fine-grain-fig-193scablet-swbbt-ed-juicy-flavor-sweet-quality-good-to-very-good-uses-table-baking-and-market-season-image232051168.htmlRMRDERHM–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS m.—noznitD apples.—v i. n. 563 it at the State Pomological Society at diSerent times. Fruit medium, round, somewhat flattened, regular; Sur- face smooth, yellow, striped and blushed scarlet; Dots minute. Basin wide, abrupt, regular; Eye medium, open; seg- ments short. Cavity deep, acute, regular, brown; Stem medium, slender. Core rather wide, regular, closed, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, plump, angular; Flesh yellow, fine-grain-. Fig. 193.—SCABLET SWBBT. ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; Uses, table, baking and market; Season,
. American pomology : Apples. Apples. CLASS IIL—^EOUND APPLES.—^1. I. II. 563 it at the State Pomological Society at different times. Fruit medium, round, somewhat flattened, regular; Sur- face smooth, yellow, striped and blushed scarlet; Dots minute. Basin wide, abrupt, regular; Eye medium, open ; seg- ments short. Cavity deep, acute, regular, brown; Stem medium, slender. Core rather wide, regular, closed, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, plump, angular; Flesh yellow, fine-grain-. Fig. 193.—SCARLET SWEET. ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; Uses, table, baking and market; Sea Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-iileound-apples1-i-ii-563-it-at-the-state-pomological-society-at-different-times-fruit-medium-round-somewhat-flattened-regular-sur-face-smooth-yellow-striped-and-blushed-scarlet-dots-minute-basin-wide-abrupt-regular-eye-medium-open-seg-ments-short-cavity-deep-acute-regular-brown-stem-medium-slender-core-rather-wide-regular-closed-clasping-the-eye-seeds-numerous-plump-angular-flesh-yellow-fine-grain-fig-193scarlet-sweet-ed-juicy-flavor-sweet-quality-good-to-very-good-uses-table-baking-and-market-sea-image237912718.htmlRMRR1T2P–. American pomology : Apples. Apples. CLASS IIL—^EOUND APPLES.—^1. I. II. 563 it at the State Pomological Society at different times. Fruit medium, round, somewhat flattened, regular; Sur- face smooth, yellow, striped and blushed scarlet; Dots minute. Basin wide, abrupt, regular; Eye medium, open ; seg- ments short. Cavity deep, acute, regular, brown; Stem medium, slender. Core rather wide, regular, closed, clasping the eye; Seeds numerous, plump, angular; Flesh yellow, fine-grain-. Fig. 193.—SCARLET SWEET. ed, juicy; Flavor sweet; Quality good to very good; Uses, table, baking and market; Sea
. American pomology : Apples. Apples. CLASS I. FLAT APPLES.—II. II. I. 488 able; Use table and kitchen; Season October; Quality good to very good.. Fig. 129.—HARRIS. ILoudon Pippin. LADY WASHINGTON ? Origin Loudon County, Virginia. Exhibited before the Ohio Pomological Society^ by Joseph Siglei*, of McCon- nellsville, Ohio. Fruit large, oblate, conic, angular; Surface beautiful, very smooth, waxy yellow, handsomely blushed, and bright red spots; Dots scattering, gray. Basin wide, regular or folded; Eye large, closed. Cavity wide, not deep, regular, brown; Stem medium, red. Core heart-shaped, r Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-i-flat-applesii-ii-i-488-able-use-table-and-kitchen-season-october-quality-good-to-very-good-fig-129harris-iloudon-pippin-lady-washington-origin-loudon-county-virginia-exhibited-before-the-ohio-pomological-society-by-joseph-siglei-of-mccon-nellsville-ohio-fruit-large-oblate-conic-angular-surface-beautiful-very-smooth-waxy-yellow-handsomely-blushed-and-bright-red-spots-dots-scattering-gray-basin-wide-regular-or-folded-eye-large-closed-cavity-wide-not-deep-regular-brown-stem-medium-red-core-heart-shaped-r-image237914040.htmlRMRR1WP0–. American pomology : Apples. Apples. CLASS I. FLAT APPLES.—II. II. I. 488 able; Use table and kitchen; Season October; Quality good to very good.. Fig. 129.—HARRIS. ILoudon Pippin. LADY WASHINGTON ? Origin Loudon County, Virginia. Exhibited before the Ohio Pomological Society^ by Joseph Siglei*, of McCon- nellsville, Ohio. Fruit large, oblate, conic, angular; Surface beautiful, very smooth, waxy yellow, handsomely blushed, and bright red spots; Dots scattering, gray. Basin wide, regular or folded; Eye large, closed. Cavity wide, not deep, regular, brown; Stem medium, red. Core heart-shaped, r
. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. PLAT APPLES. II. II. I. 483 able; Use table and kitchen; Season October; Quality good to very good.. Fig. 129.—HABsis. Eioudon Pippin. s I^ADT WASHINGTON ? Origin Loudon County, Virginia. Exhibited before the Ohio Pomological Society, by Joseph Sigler, of McCon- nellsville, Ohio. Fruit large, oblate, conic, angular; Surface beautiful, very smooth, waxy yellow, handsomely blushed, and bright red spots; Dots scattering, gray. Basin wide, regular or folded; Eye large, closed. Cavity wide, not deep, regular, brown; Stem medium, red. Core heart-shaped Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-i-plat-apples-ii-ii-i-483-able-use-table-and-kitchen-season-october-quality-good-to-very-good-fig-129habsis-eioudon-pippin-s-iadt-washington-origin-loudon-county-virginia-exhibited-before-the-ohio-pomological-society-by-joseph-sigler-of-mccon-nellsville-ohio-fruit-large-oblate-conic-angular-surface-beautiful-very-smooth-waxy-yellow-handsomely-blushed-and-bright-red-spots-dots-scattering-gray-basin-wide-regular-or-folded-eye-large-closed-cavity-wide-not-deep-regular-brown-stem-medium-red-core-heart-shaped-image232051432.htmlRMRDERY4–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. PLAT APPLES. II. II. I. 483 able; Use table and kitchen; Season October; Quality good to very good.. Fig. 129.—HABsis. Eioudon Pippin. s I^ADT WASHINGTON ? Origin Loudon County, Virginia. Exhibited before the Ohio Pomological Society, by Joseph Sigler, of McCon- nellsville, Ohio. Fruit large, oblate, conic, angular; Surface beautiful, very smooth, waxy yellow, handsomely blushed, and bright red spots; Dots scattering, gray. Basin wide, regular or folded; Eye large, closed. Cavity wide, not deep, regular, brown; Stem medium, red. Core heart-shaped
