Sketch of the Evolution of Our Native FruitsMacmillan, 1898 - 472 sider |
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acres Adlum æstivalis American grape appears apple Bartel bearing berries botanical botanists bush Cape grape Catawba Catawba grape Chickasaw choke cherry Cincinnati clusters common Copyr coronaria crab cranberry crop currant dewberry distinct Dufour dwarf cherry early elderberry European feet flavor flowers fox-grape garden Georgia glabrous gooseberries Grape Culture Grape Vine grower growing grown herbarium high-bush blackberry horticultural horticulturists hortulana hybrid Illustr inches introduced John Adlum known L. H. BAILEY leaflets leaves Longworth Morus mulberry trees multicaulis Munson Muscadine myrobalan native fruits native grapes native plums North northern Ohio origin persimmon petioles plant produced promise Prunus Americana Prunus hortulana Prunus nigra pubescent purple Pyrus raspberry ripe ripening Rubus villosus sand plum seedlings seeds shoots silk worms slender soil Soulard South species specimens strawberry sweet Texas tion vine vineyard Virginia Vitis Vitis Labrusca Vitis vulpina vulpina wine writes York
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Side 122 - DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT OF A NEW METHOD of PLANTING and MANAGING the ROOTS of GRAPE VINES. By CLEMENT HOARE, Author of " A Treatise on the Cultivation of the Grape Vine on Open Walls.
Side 472 - THE UNLIKE comprises thirty essays touching upon The General Fact and Philosophy of Evolution (The Plant Individual, Experimental Evolution, Coxey's Army and the Russian Thistle, Recent Progress, etc.); Expounding the Fact and Causes of Variation (The Supposed Correlations of Quality in Fruits, Natural History of Synonyms, Reflective Impressions, Relation of Seedbearing to Cultivation, Variation after Birth, Relation between American and Eastern Asian Fruits, Horticultural Geography, Problems of...
Side 468 - THE SPRAYING OF PLANTS: A Succinct Account of the History, Principles and Practice of the Application of Liquids and Powders to Plants for the Purpose of Destroying Insects and Fungi.
Side 470 - ... They may be called manuals of practice, and though all are prepared by Professor BAILEY, of Cornell University, they include the opinions and methods of successful specialists in many lines, thus combining the results of the observations and experiences of numerous students in this and other lands. They are written in the clear, strong, concise English and in the entertaining style which characterize the author. The volumes are compact, uniform in style, clearly printed, and illustrated as the...
Side 470 - Comprises practical hand-books for the horticulturist, explaining and illustrating in detail the various important methods which experience has demonstrated to be the most satisfactory. They may be called manuals of practice, and though all are prepared by Professor BAILEY, of Cornell University, they include the opinions and methods of successful specialists in many lines, thus combining the results of the observations and experiences of numerous students in this and other lands. They are written...
Side 465 - Includes books which state the underlying principles of agriculture in plain language. They are suitable for consultation alike by the amateur or professional tiller of the soil, the scientist or the student, and are freely illustrated and finely made. The following volumes are now ready: THE SOIL. By FH KINO, of the University of Wisconsin.
Side 171 - Cherries which grow on clusters like grapes; they be much smaller than our English cherry, nothing neare so good if they be not fully ripe, they so furre the mouth that the tongue will cleave to the roofe, and the throat wax hoarse with swallowing those red Bullies (as I may call them), being little better in taste. English ordering may bring them to be an English cherry but yet they are as wilde as the Indians.
Side 418 - is the wonder of all the fruits growing naturally in those parts. It is of itself excellent ; so that one of the chiefest doctors of England was wont to say, that God could have made, but God never did make, a better berry. In some parts, where the natives have planted, I have many times seen as many as would fill a good ship, within few miles
Side 467 - THE FERTILITY OF THE LAND: A summary Sketch of the Relationship of Farm-Practice to the Maintaining and Increasing of the Productivity of the Soil.
Side 466 - A luminous and practical discussion of the soil and its various attributes. As an understanding of the soil in some measure is of vital necessity to success in even the most limited agricultural operations, the importance of a work like this cannot easily be overestimated. The progressive farmer will be greatly helped by a thoughtful perusal of this unique book, which has received the warmest approbation of teachers and farmers in all parts of the country. TH...