Systematic Pomology: Treating of the Description, Nomenclature, and Classification of FruitsO. Judd, 1910 - 288 páginas |
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Página 4
... been se- riously neglected in North America during the last three or four decades . It would be easy to show that this is a fact , and to give some of the reasons why such a condition of affairs 4 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY.
... been se- riously neglected in North America during the last three or four decades . It would be easy to show that this is a fact , and to give some of the reasons why such a condition of affairs 4 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY.
Página 21
... give any general directions for mak- ing them . Peculiarities of soil or location , which might have influenced the specimens described ; facts with regard to the storage of the specimens ; notes on insect or fungus in- juries ; general ...
... give any general directions for mak- ing them . Peculiarities of soil or location , which might have influenced the specimens described ; facts with regard to the storage of the specimens ; notes on insect or fungus in- juries ; general ...
Página 29
... give photographs of fruits at natural size without the use of the long bellows extension . These short - focus lenses , often spoken of rather erroneously as wide - angle lenses , are not suitable for general outdoor work , however ...
... give photographs of fruits at natural size without the use of the long bellows extension . These short - focus lenses , often spoken of rather erroneously as wide - angle lenses , are not suitable for general outdoor work , however ...
Página 31
... give pictures of fruits at natural size if the camera bellows is long enough . To use a lens having an equivalent focus of 81⁄2 inches , such as one usually finds in a 5 x 7 camera , a bellows ex- tension of 16 to 18 inches is required ...
... give pictures of fruits at natural size if the camera bellows is long enough . To use a lens having an equivalent focus of 81⁄2 inches , such as one usually finds in a 5 x 7 camera , a bellows ex- tension of 16 to 18 inches is required ...
Página 42
... give themselves the reputation of being . It is very easy to enter such figures as these : " 55 x 60 , " and this entry would mean , in the stenography of the present writer , that the fruit in question was 2 3-16 inches high by 2 3-8 ...
... give themselves the reputation of being . It is very easy to enter such figures as these : " 55 x 60 , " and this entry would mean , in the stenography of the present writer , that the fruit in question was 2 3-16 inches high by 2 3-8 ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Agriculture American Pomological apex apples apricot arbitrary aromatic basin berry blackberries bloom blossoms botanical calyx catalog cavity chalaza characters cherries Citrus CLASS classifica Closed calyx color conic Core currants Deciduous described DESCRIPTION BLANK diameter drupes Early Experiment Station flavor flesh foliage fruit grower given Golden Golden Russet gooseberry grapes Green grown horticultural inches irregular juicy Lazy Club code Lucas matter medium method mon language nomenclature oblate Oblong Orange oval peaches Pearmain pears Pippin pistils plant plums pome pomologists practical Prunus Prunus americana Prunus domestica Prunus hortulana Prunus subcordata Pyrus quince raspberry regular REINETTES ribbed rieties round Rubus rules russet sample SCORE-CARD season seeds seldom self-colored Skin smooth sometimes sour species specimens stem stone stone fruits strawberry striped student subacid SUBCLASS suture Sweet systematic pomology texture tion tree usually varieties Warder White Winesap yellow 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.