. Alberi per Long Island. Vivaio nello Stato di New York) Westbury (Nassau County) cataloghi; Vivai (orticoltura) nello Stato di New York) Westbury (Nassau County) cataloghi; frutto piantine cataloghi; alberi piantine cataloghi; arbusti ornamentali cataloghi; fiori cataloghi. Grandi; arancione, con arancio-rosso guancia; qualità superiori, produttivo. Ha detto di essere il miglior albicocca. C^'- dard ordinamento, vedere sotto cotogne Prezzo, da 3 a 4 anni di età, belle piante, 40 cts. ciascuna. La Mela Cotogna cresce bene in qualsiasi buon terreno, ma preferisce una profonda, terriccio umido. Sul lato sud di Long Island che fanno bene in terra umida vicino ai ruscelli. Per

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. Trees for Long Island. Nursery stock New York (State) Westbury (Nassau County) Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Westbury (Nassau County) Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Ornamental shrubs Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. Large; orange, with orange-red cheek; quality superior, productive. Said to be the best Apricot. C^'- dard sort, see under QUINCES Price, 3 to 4 years old, fine plants, 40 cts. each. The Quince grows well in any good soil, but prefers a deep, moist loam. On the south side of Long Island they do well in moist ground near streams. For preserving they are much used, and should be included in every family garden. For local market they are profitable. It should be noted that the Quince is vastly improved by spraying it with Bordeaux mixture, which protects the fruit and foliage from fungous attacks. Also, it is worth remembering that while the Quince will stand much abuse and yet bear some fruit, it will do so much better with care and attention that it would be far better to give the latter. Carefully handled trees produce fruit of the highest market value. S*ea. The fruit resembles the Orange Quince, but is larger and earlier to ripen. Tree a small grower, and not so productive as the others.] Orange (Apple). Large, roundish, irregular; flesh firm, cooking tender, of excellent flavor. Ripens after mid-autumn. This is the old standard sort, more ex- tensively grown than any other. Champion. For description of this variety, see under cut.. CHAMPION QUIWCE. Originated in Fairfield county, Conn. The tree is a strong, free grower, more like the apple than the Quince, and usually comes into bearing the second or third year. Very productive, and of the largest size. Flesh cooks very tender, and is free from the hard spots or cores found in other varieties. Flavor equal to that of the well- known Orange variety. Ripens about two weeks later, and keeps till February.. Please note that these images are extracted from

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookauthorhenryggi
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookyear1902