Promising New Fruits
Promising New Fruits
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Promising New Fruits 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 Promising New Fruits
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J. M. Morris, Grand Junction, Tenn.
DIPLOMA CURRANT.
SYNONYM: Moore's No. 180.
[PLATE XXXII. ] This promising sort was grown in 1885 by the late Jacob Moore, of Brighton, N. Y. , as a seedling of the Cherry currant, the blossoms of which had been fertilized with pollen of the White Grape currant during the previous season. Fruit of it was submitted in 1896 by Mr. Moore to the Department for examination under its provisional designation "No. 180, " and in 1897 Mr. Moore named it Diploma. It was ...formally introduced to cultivation in 1906 by Mr. Charles A. Green, of Rochester, N. Y.
The originator, who grew a large number of seedling currants, con- sidered it his largest fruited variety, averaging larger in size than its parent the Cherry and outyielding that variety under the same conditions and treatment, while at the . Same time milder in acid and of better quality than that sort.
DESCRIPTION.
Racemes short to medium in length and rather slender, carrying from 5 to 8 berries each; berries globular, large to very large, on pedicels of moderate length, to which they adhere rather tenaciously ; corolla brown, small, tenacious; surface smooth, glossy; color bright, rich, crimson, not fading quickly after picking, with narrow yellow veins and showing the seeds through the translucent flesh and skin; seeds rather large, numerous, and rather woody; flesh reddish, 15V PROMISING NEW FRUITS.
What to read after Promising New Fruits?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Alton Taylor to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
J. M. Morris, Grand Junction, Tenn.
DIPLOMA CURRANT.
SYNONYM: Moore's No. 180.
[PLATE XXXII. ] This promising sort was grown in 1885 by the late Jacob Moore, of Brighton, N. Y. , as a seedling of the Cherry currant, the blossoms of which had been fertilized with pollen of the White Grape currant during the previous season. Fruit of it was submitted in 1896 by Mr. Moore to the Department for examination under its provisional designation "No. 180, " and in 1897 Mr. Moore named it Diploma. It was ...formally introduced to cultivation in 1906 by Mr. Charles A. Green, of Rochester, N. Y.
The originator, who grew a large number of seedling currants, con- sidered it his largest fruited variety, averaging larger in size than its parent the Cherry and outyielding that variety under the same conditions and treatment, while at the . Same time milder in acid and of better quality than that sort.
DESCRIPTION.
Racemes short to medium in length and rather slender, carrying from 5 to 8 berries each; berries globular, large to very large, on pedicels of moderate length, to which they adhere rather tenaciously ; corolla brown, small, tenacious; surface smooth, glossy; color bright, rich, crimson, not fading quickly after picking, with narrow yellow veins and showing the seeds through the translucent flesh and skin; seeds rather large, numerous, and rather woody; flesh reddish, 15V PROMISING NEW FRUITS.
What to read after Promising New Fruits?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Alton Taylor to read onlineMoreLess
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