. Fig. 10.âApple scab on young fruit. keeping the wood-decay fungi from getting into the tree. The only way to do this is to avoid injury to the limbs by sunburn, wounds, unhealed pruning and grafting cuts, and similar conditions. See "Wood Decay" (). Scab/âApple scab, as a rule, is less serious in California than in many other parts of the country and is less troublesome here than pear scab. It is one of the troubles which causes spotting and blemishing of the fruit rather than injury to the tree. In the spring, small, velvety, â ^ For further information about apple scab, see:
. Fig. 10.âApple scab on young fruit. keeping the wood-decay fungi from getting into the tree. The only way to do this is to avoid injury to the limbs by sunburn, wounds, unhealed pruning and grafting cuts, and similar conditions. See "Wood Decay" (). Scab/âApple scab, as a rule, is less serious in California than in many other parts of the country and is less troublesome here than pear scab. It is one of the troubles which causes spotting and blemishing of the fruit rather than injury to the tree. In the spring, small, velvety, â ^ For further information about apple scab, see: Eoberts, J. W. Apple scab. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers' Bui. 1478:1-12. 7 figs. 1935.
Size: 2059px × 2427px
Photo credit: © The Bookworm Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookc, bookcentury1900, bookcollectionamericana, booksubjectfruit
