A Guide to The Outdoor and Kitchen Garden |
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Page xii
We have no varieties raised between the Apple and the Pear , or the Quince and the latter , or the Plum and Cherry , or the Gooseberry and the Currant . On the other hand , new varieties obtained by the intermixture of two pre ...
We have no varieties raised between the Apple and the Pear , or the Quince and the latter , or the Plum and Cherry , or the Gooseberry and the Currant . On the other hand , new varieties obtained by the intermixture of two pre ...
Page xvi
Those who fancy that the contrary takes place ; that the Quince , for instance , communicates some portion of its austerity to the Pear , can scarcely have considered the question physiologically , or they would have seen that the whole ...
Those who fancy that the contrary takes place ; that the Quince , for instance , communicates some portion of its austerity to the Pear , can scarcely have considered the question physiologically , or they would have seen that the whole ...
Page 230
The Common Pear stock is by far the best for this purpose , and if trained up standard high , and either grafted or budded at that height , the trees will be much finer and better than by any other method . Pruning and Management .
The Common Pear stock is by far the best for this purpose , and if trained up standard high , and either grafted or budded at that height , the trees will be much finer and better than by any other method . Pruning and Management .
Page 231
degenerating the fruit of either the Apple or the Pear . ... as that the Apples and Pears now growing in our orchards should have degenerated , simply because Medlars and Quinces had been planted in the same orchards .
degenerating the fruit of either the Apple or the Pear . ... as that the Apples and Pears now growing in our orchards should have degenerated , simply because Medlars and Quinces had been planted in the same orchards .
Page 243
An Asterisk ( * ) denotes those which Nurserymen term French Peaches , and which require to be budded upon the Pear Plum Stock . SECT . I. - Melting , pale fruited . 1. ALMOND PEACH . Hort . Trans . Vol . iii . p . 1 . t . 1 .
An Asterisk ( * ) denotes those which Nurserymen term French Peaches , and which require to be budded upon the Pear Plum Stock . SECT . I. - Melting , pale fruited . 1. ALMOND PEACH . Hort . Trans . Vol . iii . p . 1 . t . 1 .
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appears apple August base becoming beginning Berries Black branches bright broad brown buds bunches calyx cavity closed colour covered crop crown cultivated dark deep deeply dessert diameter Duhamel Early excellent Eye small figure firm flavour Flesh Flowers four Fruit middle-sized garden Golden green greenish growing half head Hort inch long inserted Juice juicy keep late leaves March melting middle Miller narrow November Nursery October orange originated oval pale pale yellow Peach Pear Pippin placed plants produced pruning purple Quince raised require rich Ripe ripened roots round Royal russet Scarlet seed separates September shaded shallow shoots short Skin Skin pale slender slight slightly smooth sorts specks Stalk standard stone succeeds sunny side sweet tender thick thin three inches three quarters tinged trained Trans tree varieties wall winter yellow yellowish young
Popular passages
Page 509 - OBSERVATIONS ON THE DISEASES, DEFECTS, AND INJURIES, | IN ALL KINDS OF FRUIT AND FOREST TREES." WITH AN ACCOUNT OF | A PARTICULAR METHOD OF CURE, | PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF GOVERNMENT.
Page 577 - ... sowing of seed for general crops until June or July. If a small quantity of each esteemed variety be sown two or three times in these months, they will produce a plentiful supply for use in autumn and the early part of winter. One ounce of good Endive-seed will produce about five thousand plants. When the plants...