Systematic Pomology: Treating of the Description, Nomenclature, and Classification of FruitsO. Judd, 1908 - 288 páginas |
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Página 102
... arbitrary decision of any one pomologist has grown relatively smaller year by year . Our country is now so large that one man can not understand nor control it all in any matter of a scientific sort . In one state one authority might be ...
... arbitrary decision of any one pomologist has grown relatively smaller year by year . Our country is now so large that one man can not understand nor control it all in any matter of a scientific sort . In one state one authority might be ...
Página 103
... arbitrary authority . Our whole reliance must now be placed in some scientific system of nomenclature . We must have some simple , yet adequate , rules by which we can easily determine what the cor- rect name of a variety is . In this ...
... arbitrary authority . Our whole reliance must now be placed in some scientific system of nomenclature . We must have some simple , yet adequate , rules by which we can easily determine what the cor- rect name of a variety is . In this ...
Página 124
... given line of work . Another closely related principle was ex- pressed by the same writer in these words : " The rules of nomenclature should neither be arbitrary nor imposed by authority . They must be 124 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY.
... given line of work . Another closely related principle was ex- pressed by the same writer in these words : " The rules of nomenclature should neither be arbitrary nor imposed by authority . They must be 124 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY.
Página 125
... arbitrary nor imposed by authority . They must be founded on considerations clear and forcible enough for every one to comprehend and be disposed to accept . " ' * If these principles should be accepted as the foundation for pomological ...
... arbitrary nor imposed by authority . They must be founded on considerations clear and forcible enough for every one to comprehend and be disposed to accept . " ' * If these principles should be accepted as the foundation for pomological ...
Página 132
... arbitrary method rather than the artificial method . The essential difference between these two methods is that the arbitrary method arranges objects ( or varieties in this case ) into groups 132 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY.
... arbitrary method rather than the artificial method . The essential difference between these two methods is that the arbitrary method arranges objects ( or varieties in this case ) into groups 132 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY.
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Términos y frases comunes
Agriculture apex apples arbitrary basin berry bloom botanical calyx calyx Open calyx catalog cavity characters cherries Citrus classifica classification Closed calyx Conical Core currants Deciduous Deciduous calyx Open described DESCRIPTION BLANK drupes Early exercise Experiment Station flavor Flesh adhering Flesh separating flesh yellow fruit grower given Golden Golden Russet grapes Green Greyhouse grown horticultural hybrid inches irregular judging juicy L. H. Bailey laboratory Lazy Club Lucas medium method natural nectarine nomenclature oblate Oblong Orange oval peaches Pearmain pears pedagogic value persimmons petiole Pippin pistils plums pomologist practical Prunus americana Prunus domestica Prunus hortulana Prunus subcordata quince raspberry regular rieties round rules russet samples SCORE-CARD season seeds seldom self-colored serrate skin sour species specimens stem stone stone fruits strawberry striped student SUBCLASS suture Sweet systematic pomology texture tion trees usually varieties Warder's White Winesap Winter ΙΟ
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Página 123 - SOCIETY'S RULES FOR EXHIBITING AND NAMING FRUITS. The rules of the American Pomological Society for exhibiting and naming fruits are as follows: SECTION I. NAMING AND DESCRIBING NEW FRUITS. Rule 1. — The originator or introducer (in the order named) has the prior right to bestow a name upon a new or unnamed fruit.
Página 123 - Rule 2. — The society reserves the right, in case of long, inappropriate, or otherwise objectionable names to shorten, modify, or wholly change the same, when they shall occur in its discussions or reports; and also to recommend such changes for general adoption.