. The American farmer's hand-book ... Agriculture. Fig. 190,. Orange. — The orangre thrives only in a warm climate, thoujjh it is qnite generally raised in hot-houses in cold latitudes ; more, however, for orna- ment and curiosity than for use. It rarely grows to any considerable height, has deep green leaves, and, when fruited, makes a fine appearance. May be raised by seed or by cuttings. The principal varieties are the Bcrgamot, the Blood-Red, the Saint MichaeVs, Seville, China, Nice, Tangerine, Manda- rin. Fig. 191. PoMEGHiNATE. —A Small, low tree, in its form and habits not unlike the com
. The American farmer's hand-book ... Agriculture. Fig. 190,. Orange. — The orangre thrives only in a warm climate, thoujjh it is qnite generally raised in hot-houses in cold latitudes ; more, however, for orna- ment and curiosity than for use. It rarely grows to any considerable height, has deep green leaves, and, when fruited, makes a fine appearance. May be raised by seed or by cuttings. The principal varieties are the Bcrgamot, the Blood-Red, the Saint MichaeVs, Seville, China, Nice, Tangerine, Manda- rin. Fig. 191. PoMEGHiNATE. —A Small, low tree, in its form and habits not unlike the common hawthorn. It is propagated by layers and cuttings, and by grafting on the common sort; or, it may be trained in the fan manner. The chief. 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 O'Neill, F. W. , ed; Williams, H. L. , ed. New York, R. Worthington
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpubl, booksubjectagriculture
