. The American fruit culturist. Fig. 532.—Black Naples. Fig. 533.—Champion. Crandall. Large, blue-black, mild, sub-acid, spicy. Bush vigor-ous and prolific. Season late. The thick tough skin makes itobjectionable for most culinary purposes. A variety of thenative Ribes aureum. Kansas. Lees Prolific* Bush dwarf, upright, moderately vigorous, pro-ductive ; berries large, of good quality. Mid-season. Consideredto be an improvement on Naples, especially in size. Prince of Wales.* Bush vigorous and productive ; fruit variablein size, averaging large, of milder flavor than most other blackvarieties.


. The American fruit culturist. Fig. 532.—Black Naples. Fig. 533.—Champion. Crandall. Large, blue-black, mild, sub-acid, spicy. Bush vigor-ous and prolific. Season late. The thick tough skin makes itobjectionable for most culinary purposes. A variety of thenative Ribes aureum. Kansas. Lees Prolific* Bush dwarf, upright, moderately vigorous, pro-ductive ; berries large, of good quality. Mid-season. Consideredto be an improvement on Naples, especially in size. Prince of Wales.* Bush vigorous and productive ; fruit variablein size, averaging large, of milder flavor than most other blackvarieties. Nearly sweet when fully ripe. Mid-season. CHAPTER XXIV. THE GOOSEBEkRY. With the advent of the practice of applying fungicides newpossibilities are opened tip for success in propagating and ob-taining satisfactory and profitable crops of the superb varietiesof these fruits, so much esteemed abroad. The field is an in-viting and a promising one, and offers opportunities to thepainstaking cultivator which will


Size: 1035px × 2413px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectfruitculture, bookyea