Bush Fruits a Horticultural Monograph of Raspberries Blackberries Dewberries
Bush Fruits a Horticultural Monograph of Raspberries Blackberries Dewberries
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Bush Fruits a Horticultural Monograph of Raspberries Blackberries Dewberries Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Bush Fruits a Horticultural Monograph of Raspberries Blackberries Dewberries
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HYBRIDS OR UNCLASSED VARIETIES Cedar HilLA. Variety mentioned in the report of the U. S. Pomologist for 1891, p. 394, as received from Dr. A. W. Thornton, West Ferndale, Washington, with whom it originated. Described as a large, oval berry, with long, adhering flower parts, and a few scattering prickles. Skin thin. Pulp quite rich. Said by its originator to be an upright grower, of good size, very prolific, as much so as Champion or Houghton. Perfectly mildew proof in Washington. The clause "wi...th long, adherent flower parts, and a few scattering prickles" would seem to indicate that this may be a seedling of some western species. Crystal. Received at the Geneva (N. Y. ) Experiment Station from J. M. Ogle, of Puyallup, Wash. Professor Beach says* that this variety appears to be a hybrid between the European goose- berry and some American species, possibly Biles Cynosbati, its European parentage being indicated by the general appearance and character of the fruit, which is pubescent, like the European varieties.
What to read after Bush Fruits a Horticultural Monograph of Raspberries Blackberries Dewberries?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fred W Fred Wallace Card to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
HYBRIDS OR UNCLASSED VARIETIES Cedar HilLA. Variety mentioned in the report of the U. S. Pomologist for 1891, p. 394, as received from Dr. A. W. Thornton, West Ferndale, Washington, with whom it originated. Described as a large, oval berry, with long, adhering flower parts, and a few scattering prickles. Skin thin. Pulp quite rich. Said by its originator to be an upright grower, of good size, very prolific, as much so as Champion or Houghton. Perfectly mildew proof in Washington. The clause "wi...th long, adherent flower parts, and a few scattering prickles" would seem to indicate that this may be a seedling of some western species. Crystal. Received at the Geneva (N. Y. ) Experiment Station from J. M. Ogle, of Puyallup, Wash. Professor Beach says* that this variety appears to be a hybrid between the European goose- berry and some American species, possibly Biles Cynosbati, its European parentage being indicated by the general appearance and character of the fruit, which is pubescent, like the European varieties.
What to read after Bush Fruits a Horticultural Monograph of Raspberries Blackberries Dewberries?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fred W Fred Wallace Card to read onlineMoreLess
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