Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1898 . is, he loses the bestpart of a week whenever he takes a yacht load of fruit to that market. He has tested agood many varieties and finds the following to endure the winter and produce Transparent, Duchess, Wealthy, Alexander, Golden, Russet, Walbridge,Scotts Winter, Pewaukee, Charlemov, Borsdorf, Gipsy Duanes Purple, Moores Arctic and Early Richmond and Ostheim. drapes. Janesville, Lindley and Delaware, all of which had Flemish Beauty. Mr. Dunns apple trees were badly af
Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1898 . is, he loses the bestpart of a week whenever he takes a yacht load of fruit to that market. He has tested agood many varieties and finds the following to endure the winter and produce Transparent, Duchess, Wealthy, Alexander, Golden, Russet, Walbridge,Scotts Winter, Pewaukee, Charlemov, Borsdorf, Gipsy Duanes Purple, Moores Arctic and Early Richmond and Ostheim. drapes. Janesville, Lindley and Delaware, all of which had Flemish Beauty. Mr. Dunns apple trees were badly affected with the bark louse, which seems to in-crease very rapidly on them. A Eddy, Hilton. On the east side of the Island we visited the orchard of Mr. , of Hilton, whose son attended the O. A. C, Guelph, session of 1897-8, and whohas six hundred acres of land on the Island. He planted an orchard of two hundredtrees in 1897, all of which are growing well. The varieties are Duchess, Wealthy, GoldenRusset, Snow, Longfield, Stark, Ben Davis and Scotts CO « 2-c ©
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookida, booksubjectfruitculture
