. Successful fruit culture; a practical guide to the cultivation and propagation of fruits. Fruit-culture. THE PLUM 101 Green—Green Gage, McLaughlin, Gen. Hand and Washington. Purple—Bradshaw, Lincoln, Quackenboss, Smith's Orleans, Fellcnberg (Figure 51), Kingston. Bed—Pond's Seedling, Victoria. Japanese Varieties—The varieties of this group vary in color from yellow to very deep shades of crim- son. The fruit is of much better quality if allowed to become soft on the tree, or if kept a considerable. Fig. S3—Hawkeye Plum time after being picked before it is sold. As with the last group the col
. Successful fruit culture; a practical guide to the cultivation and propagation of fruits. Fruit-culture. THE PLUM 101 Green—Green Gage, McLaughlin, Gen. Hand and Washington. Purple—Bradshaw, Lincoln, Quackenboss, Smith's Orleans, Fellcnberg (Figure 51), Kingston. Bed—Pond's Seedling, Victoria. Japanese Varieties—The varieties of this group vary in color from yellow to very deep shades of crim- son. The fruit is of much better quality if allowed to become soft on the tree, or if kept a considerable. Fig. S3—Hawkeye Plum time after being picked before it is sold. As with the last group the color of fruit depends much upon the length of the season and the crop on the trees. The following are some of the best: Abundance, Eed June, Chabot, Burbank, Satsuma (for canning) (Figure 52), Wickson, October Purple. Many new varieties of great promise have been recently introduced, but their value for any given locality can only be determined by further trial in each 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 Maynard, Samuel T. (Samuel Taylor), 1844-. New York, Orange Judd company
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