. The Cuba review. 2G THE CUBA REVIEW INFORMATION FOR THE FRUIT-GRO\)(/ER (.liy 1>. 11- llowcll, Cuba Moclia, Cuba) NATIN'E ORANGE SEEDLINGS CULTI\ATION OF ORCHARD IN WEATHER PROFITABLE DRY In many of the citrus groves firstand King oranges. I tliink they are equal, planted hy the Americans in Cuba are to he found a great many varieties from Florida and California, which do not promise to be profitaljle in Cul)a. They are fairly good, but are not the best that can be produced here. Among oranges coming into favor are the navels, perhaps the finest of all, and the Oancy Tangerines if not sup


. The Cuba review. 2G THE CUBA REVIEW INFORMATION FOR THE FRUIT-GRO\)(/ER (.liy 1>. 11- llowcll, Cuba Moclia, Cuba) NATIN'E ORANGE SEEDLINGS CULTI\ATION OF ORCHARD IN WEATHER PROFITABLE DRY In many of the citrus groves firstand King oranges. I tliink they are equal, planted hy the Americans in Cuba are to he found a great many varieties from Florida and California, which do not promise to be profitaljle in Cul)a. They are fairly good, but are not the best that can be produced here. Among oranges coming into favor are the navels, perhaps the finest of all, and the Oancy Tangerines if not superior, to the best of thrise varie- ties from any country of the world. In Cu- l)an sweet seedling orange trees, taking two or three of the best types, we find fruit fully equal to tlie finest budded oranges grown anywhere. This is not merely my oi)inic)n. l)Ut that of hundreds i>f ])eni)li,' wiio are familiar with the. Native wild sweet orange tree. 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 Munson Steamship Line. New York : Munson Steamship Line


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