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

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

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. Successful fruit culture; a practical guide to the cultivation and propagation of fruits. Fruit-culture. 110 Successful fruit CuLtURE good cultivation and fertilization than the quince, but nitrogenous manures should not be used too freely dur- ing the summer. If stable manure is used, it had best be put on in the fall and late cultivation should be avoided, as a late growth tends to increase the danger of an attack of the fire blight, which is often very destructive to the quince. For the production of fruit from three hundred to five hundred pounds of sulphate of potash and one-fourth to one-half ton of fine ground bone will make a good dressing, according to the condition of the land and the growth of the trees.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Maynard, Samuel T. (Samuel Taylor), 1844-. New York, Orange Judd company

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RMRDPCGW–. Successful fruit culture; a practical guide to the cultivation and propagation of fruits. Fruit-culture. THE APPLE 59 injury. The fruit should be picked by hand into baskets suspended by hooks to the ladder or to a branch near where the ladder is placed, be taken to the ground and carefully placed in piles or in barrels or boxes, to be carried to some cool place for packing. It requires some skill to do so simple a thing as to pick apples properly. If the stem is pulled out, the beauty of the fruit is injured, as well as its keeping qualities. If the apples are pulled off, the spur with its

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

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