. The effect of pruning in the training of young olive trees. Plants; Olive. Bul. 568 Effect of Pruning Young Olive Trees 19 were obtained for each year but only those taken at the end of the seventh year need be summarized. Table 5 shows the average height and spread of the trees of each row in 1931—the end of the seventh year—and also 7S Legehd. /9i4 /92S /926 /927 /9£S /929 /9S0 /93I Fig. 10.—Growth of olive trees under systems A, B, C, D, and E as shown by the cross-section areas of the trunks. The varieties are plotted separately but on the same scale showing average trunk cross-section a
. The effect of pruning in the training of young olive trees. Plants; Olive. Bul. 568 Effect of Pruning Young Olive Trees 19 were obtained for each year but only those taken at the end of the seventh year need be summarized. Table 5 shows the average height and spread of the trees of each row in 1931—the end of the seventh year—and also 7S Legehd. /9i4 /92S /926 /927 /9£S /929 /9S0 /93I Fig. 10.—Growth of olive trees under systems A, B, C, D, and E as shown by the cross-section areas of the trunks. The varieties are plotted separately but on the same scale showing average trunk cross-section areas in square inches for each year. the product of the average spread multiplied by the average height. These figures do not show any appreciable differences in height or spread of Mission, Sevillano, or Ascolano trees primed according to systems. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Jacob, H. E. (Harry Ernest), 1896-1949. Berkeley, Calif. : Agricultural Experiment Station
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookpublish, booksubjectolive, booksubjectplants
