Systematic Pomology, Treating of Description, Nomenclature, and Classification of FruitsOrange Judd Company, 1912 - 288 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
Agriculture American Pomological apex apples arbitrary aromatic basin berry blackberries bloom botanical calyx calyx Open calyx catalog cavity chalaza characters cherries Citrus classifica color conic Core currants Deciduous Deciduous calyx Open described DESCRIPTION BLANK diameter drupes Early exercise Experiment Station flavor foliage fruit grower given Golden Golden Russet gooseberry grapes Green Greyhouse grown horticultural hybrid important inches irregular judging juicy laboratory Lucas medium method nomenclature oblate Oblong Orange oval peaches Pearmain pears petiole Pippin pistils plant plums pome pomologists practical Prunus Prunus americana Prunus domestica Prunus hortulana Prunus subcordata Pyrus quince raspberry regular rieties round rules russet sample scale of points SCORE-CARD season seeds seldom self-colored serrate skin smooth sour species specimens stem stone stone fruits strawberry striped student SUBCLASS suture Sweet systematic pomology texture tion tree usually varieties Warder's White Winesap ΙΟ
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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.
Página 123 - RULE 4. Should the question of priority arise between different names for the same variety of fruit, other circumstances being equal, the name first publicly bestowed will be given precedence.
Página 107 - CODE FOR POMOLOGICAL NOMENCLATURE FORM OF NAMES 1. The name of a variety of fruit shall consist of one word, or at most of two words. In selecting names, simplicity, distinctiveness, and convenience are of paramount importance. Pitmaston Green Gage and Louise Bonne de Jersey are neither simple nor convenient. Gold, Golden, Golden Drop, Golden Beauty, Golden Queen, and Golden Prune, all given to different varieties of plums, are not distinctive. The use of such general terms as seedling, hybrid, pippin,...
Página 149 - The varieties here grouped as members of the same families, while in a few cases differing somewhat in characteristics of tree, are so nearly identical in fruit that for exhibition and commercial purposes they are practically the same and should be so considered.