quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram frequency
fruit of medium size252
ripens the last of176
the american pomological society174
listed in this reference161
red at the pit158
ripens the middle of155
side next the sun153
the side next the145
on the side next130
fruit medium to large127
at the end of105
of the american pomological104
is one of the101
fruit medium in size93
the last of september91
the middle of september91
the last of june85
the last of august85
the side of the83
good to very good82
on the side of81
list of the american79
side of the sun78
the middle of july75
season the last of74
ripens at the end72
one half natural size71
above medium in size70
one of the best69
on the sunny side69
is a seedling of67
exposed to the sun66
red on the side65
red at the stone64
in the reference given62
one of the most61
american pomological society in54
said to be a53
season the middle of52
the last of july52
with a red blush52
from a seed of51
fruit above medium in51
is a native of50
the middle of august50
with a red cheek50
on the station grounds50
ripens the first of49
the middle of june48
in the garden of46
at the same time46
with red at the44
stained at the pit44
is said to be44
glabrous within and without44
red in the sun44
said to have originated43
on the shaded side43
a seedling raised by42
on the grounds of42
from a pit of41
with a distinct suture41
ripens early in september41
the base of the40
upper surface dark green39
i would like to38
of the horticultural society38
the first of september37
of the united states37
about the middle of37
said to have been36
the horticultural society of36
in the united states36
flattened at the base36
it is one of36
fourths of an inch36
with red on the36
with a shallow suture35
arranged singly as lateral35
singly as lateral buds35
very good in quality34
with from one to34
at the base of33
to be a seedling33
the middle of the33
lower surface light green33
listed without a description33
mentioned in this reference32
on the other hand32
for the first time31
is said to have31
mentioned in the reference31
the pit which is31
the middle to the31
the end of june31
on the farm of31
ripens early in august30
it is a very30
to have originated in30
from the middle to30
a great deal of30
stone of medium size30
leaves with reniform glands30
the text with plate30
stem of medium length29
listed in the reference29
adherent to the fruit29
raised from seed by29
of an inch in29
the side exposed to29
ripens early in july29
side exposed to the29
set in a shallow29
and patched with russet29
the size of a29
an inch in diameter28
part of the state28
fruit small to medium28
separating from the pulp28
with a dark red28
as lateral buds and28
an austrian perry pear28
from a seed bed27
fruit matures in mid27
with a tinge of27
along the ventral suture27
the end of september27
cheek next the sun27
the end of august27
one third natural size27
green changing to yellow26
the end of the26
the massachusetts horticultural society26
was placed on the26
a height of from26
the origin of this26
at the pit which26
this variety is a26
the size of the26
to the last of26
as one of the26
from one to three25
netted and patched with25
of very good quality25
on the side exposed25
the latter part of25
would like to ask25
on one side than25
be a seedling of25
about the size of25
is supposed to be25
to a height of25
in twos and threes25
united states department of25
states department of agriculture25
as soon as the24
seedling of van mons24
to the stamens in24
it is a good24
season of bloom intermediate24
with a bright red24
base of the blade24
the first of july24
equal to the stamens24
in the case of24
the stamens in length24
on account of the24
tinged with red at24
raised by van mons24
of an inch long23
in the text with23
fruit medium or below23
middle to the last23
of from to feet23
was one of the23
at the beginning of23
cherries of new york23
light green changing to23
of this variety is23
ripens from the middle23
red next the sun23
of the nineteenth century23
the cherries of new23
pit which is free23
golden on the side23
listed but not described23
flesh stained at the23
red on the sunny23
shorter than the stamens23
one inch in diameter23
in the nineteenth century23
early in the nineteenth23
tree of medium size22
a few of the22
a seedling of van22
for the growth of22
on the cheek next22
the united states department22
supposed to be a22
and thickly sprinkled with22
white to the stone22
fruit medium to above22
in a shallow cavity22
in the vicinity of22
the cheek next the22
height of from to22
large to very large22
stem medium in length21
on account of its21
pedicels one inch long21
gritty around the core21
flesh red at the21
on trial with messrs21
a large number of21
in the middle of21
it is said to21
minnesota state horticultural society21
rough to the touch21
under the name of21
the top of the21
the best of the21
for the most part21
this is a seedling21
it is not the20
pit of medium size20
light green turning to20
and dotted with russet20
fruit large to very20
the rest of the20
lateral buds and in20
to the middle of20
size of the fruit19
the grounds of this19
american pomological society from19
fruit list of the19
flesh white to the19
with one or two19
the end of july19
this variety was raised19
the fruit list of19
the first time in19
in the neighborhood of19
with the exception of19
with a deep suture19
set in a small19
than on the other19
the middle of october19
with a trace of19
originated on the farm19
for the size of18
stained at the stone18
set in a deep18
season the first of18
with red in the18
sprinkled with russet dots18
the shaded side and18
it is a large18
to the fact that18
grounds of this station18
as a seedling of18
green changing to yellowish18
set in a wide18
of the best of18
the fruit is of18
the beginning of the18
a native of the18
almost entirely covered with18
a trace of red17
to be found in17
was raised from seed17
this variety originated with17
a cross between the17
the cheek exposed to17
of the best varieties17
at the rate of17
tinged with dull red17
in the cherries of17
the first of august17
the garden of the17
flattened at the ends17
changing to pale yellow17
one side than on17
is very similar to17
the history of the17
at the base and17
cheek exposed to the17
a perry pear grown17
flowers appear in mid17
that it is a17
and more or less17
side than on the17
this variety was found17
was added to the16
members of the society16
or with from one16
russet on the side16
a place in the16
not be confused with16
the station grounds the16
seems to have been16
between the sand cherry16
and of good quality16
variety is a seedling16
glands on the stalk16
green turning to yellow16
from to inches in16
in a small cavity16
partly covered with ash16
gritty at the center16
a tinge of red16
the surface of the16
at the time of16
this variety is said16
granular around the core16
the sand cherry and16
it is to be16
by the american pomological16
is supposed to have16
it must be remembered16
on the cheek exposed16
ridged along the ventral15
shaded and mottled with15
in connection with the15
medium or rather large15
a good deal of15
placed on the fruit15
in small clusters on15
brown partly covered with15
with dark colored juice15
from time to time15
separating readily from the15
a bright red cheek15
louise bonne de jersey15
it is necessary to15
be one of the15
full of sugary juice15
in a deep cavity15
fruit medium or rather15
of the sour cherry15
depression at the center15
is a cross between15
larger than the other15
on the fruit list15
of arsenate of lead15
seems to be a15
and patches of russet15
cross between the sand15
flowers of medium size15
usually at the base15
one of the first15
a good crop of15
lobes with a trace15
for the home garden15
leaves with globose glands15
stone medium in size15
it is best to14
added to the fruit14
be remembered that the14
this variety originated in14
red on the cheek14
skin rather thick and14
quite a number of14
to be identical with14
should not be confused14
it is probable that14
with a deep red14
the value of the14
compressed at the ends14
pomological society from until14
thickly sprinkled with russet14
a seedling of the14
tip at the apex14
must be remembered that14
tree is a native14
changing at maturity to14
minnesota garden flower society14
a seed bed made14
to have come from14
variety is said to14
ripens early in october14
borne in dense clusters14
below medium in size14
a dark red blush14
it was placed on14
a few years ago14
matures the last of14
a dark red cheek14
medium to above in14
rose on the side14
the london horticultural society14
of the minnesota state14
about the same time14
the minnesota state horticultural14
as well as the14
this is one of14
readily from the pulp14
in regard to the14
as a new variety14
bright green changing to14
three blooms of each14
third for the table14
feet apart each way14
as well as in14
in the spring of14
the state of minnesota13
to be a native13
the southern part of13
fruit medium or above13
petiole one inch long13
will have to be13
dotted and mottled with13
reddish glands on the13
grows to a height13
in a small way13
faintly tinged with red13
horticultural society of london13
at the right time13
ripens early in june13
dotted with gray and13
brown partly overspread with13
of the last century13
at the present time13
for the purpose of13
raised by thomas rivers13
for household and market13
in western new york13
blushed on the sunny13
seems to be the13
the fruit is not13
from one to four13
tinged at the stone13
in the form of13
dotted and streaked with13
to inches in diameter13
and was introduced by13
and one of the13
in the american pomological13
a member of the13
but the fruit is13
to the growth of13
tree vigorous and fertile13
around the calyx and13
the growth of the13
in the way of13
and first published in13
borne in scattering clusters13
a seedling of early13
is not the intention12
partly overspread with ash12
be noted in estimating12
southern part of the12
flowers one and one12
base variable in shape12
a deep red blush12
a place on the12
with a few hairs12
fruited for the first12
noted in estimating their12
glandless or with from12
publish anything in this12
from year to year12
ripening the last of12
is misleading or unreliable12
that the articles published12
in a shallow basin12
full of sweet juice12
set in a large12
fruit usually borne in12
clusters on short spurs12
large or very large12
in estimating their practical12
by minnesota garden flower12
in the southern part12
the intention to publish12
experience and opinions of12
conducted by minnesota garden12
just as soon as12
intention to publish anything12
longer than the stamens12
and this fact must12
it first fruited in12
opinions of their writers12
and opinions of their12
it is impossible to12
anything in this magazine12
it seems to be12
stained with red at12
flower society edited by12
it would be a12
society edited by mrs12
magazine that is misleading12
to publish anything in12
the name of the12
yet it must be12
herein recite the experience12
to a depth of12
second for the table12
horticultural society of angers12
with a small depression12
on the market in12
always be noted in12
in this magazine that12
while it is not12
mamelon tip at the12
as a stock for12
dotted and marbled with12
parts of the state12
member of the society12
published herein recite the12
the following description is12
the stone which is12
this variety was introduced12
garden helps conducted by12
is a seedling from12
in the middle west12
usually borne in pairs12
remembered that the articles12
have been brought to12
that is misleading or12
seedling raised by s12
to have been brought12
the articles published herein12
placed on the market12
good for household use12
american pomological society listed12
helps conducted by minnesota12
seem to have been12
garden flower society edited12
pit of yellow spanish12
dotted all over with12
with a slight blush12
the experience and opinions12
this peach was raised12
the bottom of the12
sprinkled with brown dots12
from a bed of12
with a pleasant flavor12
pointed at the apex12
estimating their practical value12
by van mons in12
that there is a12
of the massachusetts horticultural12
and the fruit is12
must always be noted12
massachusetts horticultural society in12
prunus pseudocerasus hortensis flore12
this magazine that is12
in the hawaiian islands12
not the intention to12
american pomological society added12
petiole one and one12
the minnesota horticulturist vol12
a pit of yellow12
as soon as they12
small depression at the12
articles published herein recite12
recite the experience and12
a small depression at12
a number of years12
the use of the12
a seed bed of12
this fact must always12
fact must always be12
but it is not12
to be a good12
is about the size11
its name from the11
on a yellow ground11
in the hands of11
very good to best11
similar to that of11
set in a narrow11
to the catalog of11
its first fruit in11
fruit large or very11
origin of this variety11
early in the spring11
it is doubtful if11
as much as possible11
tree of this variety11
of nitrate of soda11
to very good in11
the wood of the11
with which it is11
opposed to the sun11
to above in size11
with carmine on the11
usually on the stalk11
with a mamelon tip11
by the use of11
this is a very11
from which it separates11
peach of good quality11
inserted in a wide11
the roots of the11
skin rough to the11
larger on one side11
of some of the11
washed with dark red11
the title of the11
tinged at the pit11
was brought to notice11
i have never seen11
for a long time11
in this reference as11
last of june in11
stem one and one11
variety was raised by11
it is well to11
around the stem and11
season of bloom late11
in the orchard of11
a considerable number of11
if the soil is11
of the varieties of11
according to the catalog11
the society van mons11
originated in the garden11
be a native of11
journal of horticulture and11
of the most valuable11
coarsely and doubly serrate11
is the best of11
i think it is11
in the matter of11
truncate at the base11
gritty around the center11
is to be found11
like calebasse in form11
of the fruit is11
sand cherry and the11
it is not a11
inserted in a deep11
there is a good11
two or three feet11
be found in the11
with a pointed apex11
as a result of11
appeared on the fruit11
listed as growing in11
is of medium size11
a seedling of napoleon11
two or three years11
this is a large11
in as a new11
one of the earliest11
from the fact that11
green changing to light11
the royal horticultural society11
american pomological society placed11
of the eighteenth century11
the arsenate of lead11
the fact that it10
the fruit is very10
in addition to the10
the last of october10
by van mons at10
from seed of the10
the form of the10
first to the middle10
or with one or10
sent out by m10
the fruit is large10
it will be seen10
with numerous small lenticels10
face exposed to the10
a chance seedling found10
at the stone which10
the grounds of the10
tree vigorous and very10
seedling of chinese cling10
at maturity the basic10
to have originated at10
washed with red on10
early in the season10
in the bottom of10
one side of the10
as lateral buds or10
the first of june10
dull red on the10
is not at all10
glandless or with one10
green and brown dots10
garden of the horticultural10
there seems to be10
it is not necessary10
are more or less10
of the species of10
raised from seed of10
on the list of10
and mottled with red10
the face exposed to10
the form of a10
in many parts of10
usually attached in pairs10
is thought to be10
i am going to10
raised by a mr10
fruit above medium and10
in size and quality10
there is no reason10
on the other side10
to the end of10
made a good growth10
first for culinary use10
on the face exposed10
the fruit is a10
green changing to pale10
gain of van mons10
to be one of10
on the upper surface10
green changing to greenish10
a seedling of chinese10
the first part of10
clusters in twos and10
is a chance seedling10
blushed with dull red10
the state horticultural society10
fruits and fruit trees10
dark red on the10
mammillate at the summit10
with a faint blush10
the report of the10
tree vigorous and productive10
brown on the side10
full of saccharine juice10
vermilioned on the side10
to have been introduced10
margin coarsely and doubly10
with fawn around the10
the first to the10
quality of the fruit10
list of recommended fruits10
the best varieties of10
cultivated in great britain10
apart in the row10
others of its class10
in a separate vase10
dotted and stained with10
from two to four10
originated with a mr10
in the garden and10
with a light red10
the garden flower society9
the early part of9
it is possible to9
i think that is9
a bright red blush9
in the history of9
and dotted with gray9
a few days later9
one of the hardiest9
the journal of horticulture9
on the north side9
one or two small9
parts of the world9
an inch in length9
the last of may9
in the same way9
of the sweet cherry9
question and answer exercise9
a great number of9
one to three small9
from the first to9
variety was brought to9
blushed with red on9
the seed beds of9
is by no means9
and mottled with russet9
used as a stock9
place in the fruit9
flattened on one side9
one side larger than9
black bigarreau of savoy9
than that of the9
dots of a darker9
of medium size and9
green on the shaded9
with rose on the9
one fourth natural size9
part of the country9
the united states and9
this variety probably originated9
before the massachusetts horticultural9
it will not be9
flowers one inch across9
the use of a9
notch at the apex9
to be a very9
of the society van9
to have originated with9
with two or three9
in the course of9
of louise bonne de9
a few scattering hairs9
a van mons seedling9
on a large scale9
with dark red on9
the soil should be9
lobes tinged with red9
in the gardens of9
with some of the9
is not to be9
small or nearly medium9
dotted with russet and9
the quality of the9
a start in life9
with a vinous flavor9
with a few scattering9
where it still remains9
glands at the base9
a few years later9
as a chance seedling9
are for the most9
lateral buds or in9
of belle de rocmont9
ripens from the first9
gritty at the core9
in scattering clusters in9
yellow on the shaded9
and there is no9
following description is compiled9
side larger than the9
maturity the basic green9
by the horticultural society9
it was added to9
in a wide cavity9
fruit medium to below9
there is a great9
brought to notice by9
and some of the9
in a slight depression9
this is a small9
or in small clusters9
of dwarf fruit trees9
brown covered with ash9
in the fall of9
of the morello type9
is a very good9
this peach is a9
fruit medium and above9
last of june to9
the first of the9
care must be taken9
in the fall and9
in a rather deep9
color very dark red9
two or three times9
the first half of9
and first fruited in9
the members of the9
next the sun and9
one of the oldest9
you are going to9
dark red at the9
this is an old9
latter part of the9
first for household use9
of pavie de pompone9
the life of the9
this tree is a9
marbled with deep red9
nearly one inch in9
on the pacific coast9
with a slight suture9
by van mons and9
adhering to the fruit9
in commercial pear culture9
tree medium in size9
this pear was raised9
buds and in small9
gave its first fruit9
raised from a seed9
report of committee on9
introduced to this country9
for a number of9
are by no means9
along the upper surface9
on the exposed side9
apex with a small9
well to the fruit9
large for the size9
the tops of the9
sprinkled with dots of9
in its lower part9
to a considerable extent9
and fruit trees of9
tender rose on the9
the members of this9
of large size and9
at the ends of9
the journal of the8
sprinkled with very small8
in any part of8
to be in the8
have been grown in8
rather gritty around the8
fruit medium to small8
cavity of medium depth8
fruit small or medium8
it must not be8
the second week in8
tree of moderate vigor8
in the nurseries of8
we are able to8
early part of the8
variety was found in8
which is said to8
fruit medium and sometimes8
more or less obtuse8
art of propagating plants8
pounds of arsenate of8
with abundant colored juice8
of one of the8
any part of the8
of which it is8
in proportion to the8
deep red at the8
as hardy as the8
members of this society8
fruit committee of the8
the place of the8
skin thick and rough8
to be with us8
the fruit committee of8
in which they are8
the top of a8
with large russet dots8
blushed with dark red8
adherent to the pulp8
at about the same8
in the state of8
kirsche von der natte8
descriptions of the most8
in the fall or8
the catalog of the8
the name was changed8
and the side next8
that it may be8
as good as any8
the center of the8
of june to the8
the time of the8
on top of the8
slightly gritty at the8
the fruits and fruit8
of the executive board8
finely and doubly serrate8
by the united states8
if you are not8
fruit medium or large8
changing to almost black8
suitable for the growth8
to be a cross8
the san jose scale8
was brought to america8
it is difficult to8
to be the best8
be divided pro rata8
and dotted with red8
mention of pears by8
it should not be8
dots and patches of8
in the old world8
smooth except for the8
on the american pomological8
red near the pit8
the best of all8
the benefit of the8
origin of this pear8
should be put in8
place on the fruit8
as far as the8
some grit around the8
three or four weeks8
patched with russet and8
ripens late in september8
by reason of the8
supposed to have been8
it is a seedling8
and regular in outline8
carmined on the side8
brown in the sun8
in which it is8
has been confused with8
it is a great8
in habit of growth8
all parts of the8
medium and often larger8
of the west indies8
adhering to the pulp8
is a very large8
at the age of8
in the eighteenth century8
to the first of8
with an agreeable perfume8
even and regular in8
if you want to8
i do not know8
there should be a8
enlarged on one side8
with tender rose on8
stone which is free8
probably of french origin8
and in clusters on8
inserted in a shallow8
gritty about the core8
supposed to have originated8
being one of the8
according to the reference8
by daras de naghin8
swelled in its lower8
to be divided pro8
vigorous and very productive8
to have been originated8
the heat of the8
six to eight inches8
small for the size8
side than the other8
of a darker shade8
raised by professor j8
it is hard to8
russet and thickly sprinkled8
patches of russet and8
the south and west8
reaching a height of8
be found on the8
the same as the8
the texas nursery company8
one side than the8
with arsenate of lead8
during the growing season8
but dropped it in8
as compared with the8
half of the nineteenth8
good for kitchen use8
two or three inches8
this variety from a8
green turning to light8
society in where it8
in under the name8
be confused with the8
to the present time8
and in small clusters8
sweet and sour cherries8
ripens about the middle8
this variety was brought8
the art of propagating8
set in a rather8
an account of the8
once in a while8
yellow to the stone8
in a large cavity8
parts of the country8
first for table and8
of soil and climate8
a year or two8
pomological society in where8
fruit medium or nearly8
for kitchen and market8
perry pear grown in8
a list of the8
it is important to8
it would seem that8
we are going to8
the tree is a8
crimson in the sun8
the case of the8
depressed at the apex8
the work of the8
changing to dark red8
a height of feet8
the middle of may8
was put on the8
depressed at the ends8
changing to light yellow8
attains a height of8
that there is no8
margin finely and doubly8
a guide to the7
the fact that the7
inserted in a narrow7
inches below the surface7
but it is a7
the fruit of the7
on one side of7
to say that the7
of two or three7
by william robert prince7
suture on one side7
up to an elevation7
first for kitchen and7
some of the best7
and extensively washed with7
conducted by francis jager7
rather granular around the7
other parts of the7
the close of the7
the color of the7
about the first of7
which it has been7
ripens late in july7
it is very similar7
the right kind of7
fruit small or nearly7
native of the west7
in twos or threes7
is a very late7
the stone from which7
this peach originated with7
originated by van mons7
feet apart in the7
with a few small7
according to stark brothers7
as well as a7
the varieties of the7
to have been raised7
it was introduced into7
beans and sweet corn7
history of the cherry7
finely dotted with gray7
fruit matures very late7
ripens late in june7
in by professor j7
van mons at louvain7
if you have any7
should be cut back7
in one of the7
red on a yellow7
obtained in by m7
fruit trees of america7
there has been a7
the ends of the7
it is described as7
the wisconsin horticultural society7
is of american origin7
was raised by professor7
the nineteenth century by7
with a dull red7
of red cheek melocoton7
more or less bossed7
pale green changing to7
is no reason why7
almost entirely overspread with7
its list of recommended7
it appears to have7
sprinkled with green and7
this variety is supposed7
by van mons about7
one of the largest7
matures the middle of7
value of horticulture to7
green changing to lemon7
with dull red on7
that this variety was7
from to inches long7
and stained with russet7
title of the text7
for the first few7
for two or three7
with a view to7
the gardens of the7
is described as a7
of the old world7
fruit medium and often7
with a crimson cheek7
above medium to large7
surface of the ground7
the markets of the7
rather thick and firm7
to an elevation of7
which is a native7
a gain of m7
with a mucronate tip7
a number of the7
covered all over with7
turned out to be7
to have been a7
fruit below medium in7
four to six inches7
seed bed made in7
in the province of7
fruit catalog list in7
of the same name7
middle to the end7
both species and varieties7
new york agricultural experiment7
that it is not7
from the seed beds7
name was changed to7
of the royal horticultural7
a good many of7
be identical with the7
its fruit catalog list7
it is a little7
fruit above medium to7
is often confused with7
the plants are set7
to eat out of7
to have originated on7
ripens late in august7
during the winter months7
flesh tinged with red7
will be seen that7
for the home orchard7
obtained by van mons7
dressing of nitrate of7
on side next the7
from seed in the7
last of july in7
grit around the core7
be taken from the7
the whole of the7
in the title of7
in the size of7
another seedling raised by7
habit of growth and7
granular at the core7
the last few years7
it seems to have7
first for the kitchen7
of the preceding variety7
it was raised by7
there is not a7
will be glad to7
the head of the7
on trial in the7
as a synonym of7
the sweet cherry is7
annual meeting of the7
and of a very7
this variety was grown7
toward the end of7
may be used for7
this variety has been7
despite the fact that7
half inch in diameter7
be a cross between7
up to the present7
it fruited for the7
it is grown in7
and washed with dark7
eat out of hand7
of this pear is7
the value of horticulture7
a more or less7
it is supposed to7
very good for household7
thickly sprinkled with brown7
last of june and7
the result of a7
arsenate of lead is7
variety of unknown origin7
it fruited first in7
going to call on7
a day or two7
matures early in september7
blush on the side7
the fact that they7
trees of this variety7
to the production of7
appears to have been7
mentioned but not described7
was raised from a7
an elevation of feet7
there can be no7
they will not be7
late in the fall7
variety is supposed to7
well as in the7
when the trees are7
the third week in7
shallow notch at the7
the fall of the7
of june in texas7
york agricultural experiment station7
put on the fruit7
to members of the7
the first few years7
dwarf fruit trees are7
stone from which it7
so that there is7
lower surface pale green7
in the grounds of7
and is said to7
listed by the american7
adhering well to the7
originated in new jersey7
have been introduced by7
placed on the list7
in the southern states7
the first of october7
the flavor of the7
there seem to be7
of the text with7
in the sun and7
it to be the7
one of the founders7
with from two to7
red changing to dark7
from seed by m7
the colder parts of7
ripens the third week7
ripens the second week7
can be grown in7
dotted with brown and7
was at one time7
of horticulture to the7
to the growing of7
it has not been7
inserted in a rather7
has been done in7
variety was introduced into7
the fruit of this7
middle of the nineteenth7
the fruit is borne7
soon as they are7
named after its originator7
season the end of7
small clusters on short7
royal horticultural society in7
with red near the7
the north side of7
slightly tinged with red7
either side of the7
a great many of7
at an elevation of7
are to be found7
if the ground is7
with a delicious flavor7
a large amount of7
white to the pit7
for the production of7
have been originated by7
it is true that7
of this variety was6
a mamelon tip at6
depressed at the base6
for household use and6
flattened at both poles6
we do not know6
first for household and6
and mottled with light6
has the advantage of6
to this country by6
introduced into this country6
upper surface medium green6
of the new york6
american pomological society for6
to the size of6
came through the winter6
last of july to6
in the production of6
fruit is of medium6
hesitation in saying that6
fruit is said to6
lateral buds and on6
held a place in6
with a faint tinge6
originated in south carolina6
to make a good6
a gain of van6
and that is the6
flesh yellow to the6
fruits of the american6
different parts of the6
a considerable amount of6
or two of the6
week of the season6
of the state horticultural6
trees come into bearing6
continued as the journal6
was found in the6
marbled with dull red6
you have got to6
it can be grown6
and it is a6
van mons at geest6
green changing to golden6
yellow glands at the6
the best way is6
brown nearly covered with6
this variety is unknown6
are a number of6
and the first of6
mottled with light red6
purple in the sun6
american pomological society where6
i am of opinion6
the fruit ripens in6
i have no doubt6
green turning to lemon6
and marked with russet6
one of the few6
point at the apex6
those who have been6
the end of october6
adapted for the growth6
of the same variety6
from a stone of6
the tree is hardy6
size of a small6
mottled and dotted with6
sulphur and arsenate of6
pale red at the6
to inches in length6
very similar to the6
to remain on the6
owner of original tree6
as much as the6
borne in scattered clusters6
was raised in by6
pubescent along the midrib6
longer than the other6
it may be said6
the cultivator country gentleman6
trunk of the tree6
in the spring and6
season from the middle6
is a matter of6
the iowa state college6
per cent of the6
with dots of a6
obtained from a seed6
for the benefit of6
middle of the last6
running out of varieties6
it was found that6
it will be found6
a few days before6
deep red in the6
of fruits of the6
long green of autumn6
at maturity the green6
to the united states6
of the very best6
each bloom on a6
of each named variety6
grown in this country6
in the seventeenth century6
be grown to perfection6
to be followed by6
came from a seed6
the roots of your6
cherries are grown in6
this is a variety6
of griotte de kleparow6
it was described by6
it is said that6
it seems to me6
to be the most6
a score or more6
a full crop of6
station grounds the trees6
from the middle of6
bloom on a separate6
in spite of the6
it is distinguished from6
tube with a tinge6
stem one and three6
the minnesota state fruit6
flesh tinged at the6
will be best to6
chance seedling found in6
of original tree of6
i am now going6
as soon as possible6
in but dropped it6
that is to say6
of the work of6
in the ground and6
pit from which it6
lightly tinged with red6
the pit from which6
cherry and the occident6
in order that the6
than those of the6
and i have never6
will take care of6
in a rather wide6
in the orchards of6
inserted in a small6
was the first to6
many years ago by6
brown and green dots6
is a variety of6
very melting and juicy6
washed and mottled with6
stained near the pit6
but i have never6
brought to notice in6
west concord trial station6
as the journal of6
there is no doubt6
horticulture to the farm6
season early in september6
carmined on the cheek6
tree strong in growth6
the calyx and stem6
a dull red cheek6
at the last of6
long since passed from6
next the sun with6
in the south of6
there is but one6
is thought to have6
of the honey flow6
like those of the6
is from to inches6
perfume of the rousselets6
to say nothing of6
held a place on6
arsenate of lead and6
by far the most6
in contact with the6
raised from seed in6
the nurseries of m6
on the side opposed6
and washed with red6
to be able to6
as early as possible6
from others of its6
is a good deal6
as long as the6
to yellow at maturity6
a seed of early6
when they be ripe6
the trees on the6
the station grounds it6
flowers medium in size6
to hear from him6
gray and green dots6
set in a slight6
by the middle of6
there are a great6
a seedling of honey6
flesh very white and6
a light red cheek6
each variety in a6
now going to call6
a posthumous gain of6
but for the home6
prunus pseudocerasus serrulata glabra6
the chinese sand pear6
to get rid of6
the base and apex6
in the management of6
russet on the cheek6
the fertility of the6
the growing of vegetables6
stained about the pit6
the sunny side and6
in which there is6
in any of the6
one to three large6
flesh and juice dark6
the fruit is larger6
the farm of a6
variety was raised from6
the fruit is small6
score or more of6
in the catalog of6
scattering clusters in twos6
in the new world6
was introduced into america6
so as to make6
and placed on the6
good for household and6
is that it is6
good for culinary use6
blooms of each named6
is a seedling raised6
in the lower part6
would be glad to6
descriptions of all the6
on the exposed cheek6
the same time as6
ripens at the beginning6
that of any other6
how to grow them6
is a good plan6
was raised by a6
marked by a suture6
or more of the6
received at this station6
when the fruit is6
am now going to6
glands variable in position6
the character of the6
it will be best6
in the commune of6
three or four inches6
two inches in length6
was introduced by the6
few hairs along the6
tree a moderate grower6
petiole two inches long6
fruit can be grown6
it was first published6
the south dakota station6
to gallons of water6
of vicar of winkfield6
it is in the6
a faint tinge of6
an old variety of6
the state flower and6
one of the leading6
to be found growing6
and answer exercise on6
as that of the6
stem one inch long6
some of the most6
inserted in a broad6
fruit matures the last6
and the occident plum6
this station for testing6
the variety was brought6
but was dropped in6
meeting of the society6
covered with dark red6
faint tinge of red6
the side opposed to6
of the fact that6
is the best for6
buds and in clusters6
sauk rapids trial station6
inserted in a large6
introduced to these islands6
it is good for6
with numerous brown dots6
washed and striped with6
suture but a line6
this old variety is6
the black hills spruce6
of the founders of6
the variety has been6
eighths of an inch6
which it is a6
variety in a separate6
to the south of6
the founders of the6
that it will be6
is a very old6
washed with deep red6
was first published in6
dotted and marked with6
the following is a6
flattened at both ends6
may be seen at6
at the government nursery6
this part of the6
side opposed to the6
slightly netted and patched6
arranged as lateral buds6
summer in our garden6
of the bigarreau type6
of the wisconsin horticultural6
and you will have6
the success of the6
upper surface very dark6
clusters variable in size6
on which the dots6
it was cultivated in6
above medium and often6
have been able to6
patches and dots of6
so much the better6
variety probably originated in6
a large part of6
on either side of6
carmine on the side6
with russet dots and6
of large double flowering6
liverpool to new york6
in a commercial way6
good for dessert and6
which is the best6
on a separate stem6
would have to be6
of moisture in the6
of the cherry are6
red on the sun6
leaves devoid of glands6
a small amount of6
pomological society where it6
it has been confused6
the first or second6
said to be of6
the best way to6
at the close of6
of the fruit and6
an old french pear6
must be taken to6
there are a number6
for the use of6
first published as the6
no hesitation in saying6
a nurseryman at rouen6
if the tree is6
is made up of6
petiole one and three6
in the following chapter6
the trees are not6
is an old variety6
we ought to have6
this reference as a6
in the markets of6
there is no question6
mottled with dark red5
the appearance of the5
and is a very5
he was one of5
if you are going5
in its fruit catalog5
yellow and the side5
it is just as5
is more or less5
the fruit of which5
arranged for artistic effect5
with any of the5
a few days earlier5
a few hairs along5
the soil must be5
to the conclusion that5
obtained from seed by5
reports of the united5
would like to know5
as a cross between5
a certain amount of5
i want to say5
only because of its5
the end of may5
the last part of5
i noticed that the5
washed with carmine on5
in a dry place5
so much so that5
do not want to5
of the nurseries of5
week or ten days5
this variety is distinguished5
is an old french5
the nature of the5
think that is the5
the garden and orchard5
or with a tinge5
one of our best5
except at the stone5
three or four years5
two to three inches5
entirely around the fruit5
in the caption of5
nettings and patches of5
i was going to5
seedling fruited by s5
small clusters on spurs5
that of the preceding5
some of them will5
entirely covered with cinnamon5
speaks of it as5
this is another of5
one of the easiest5
a few varieties of5
about the beginning of5
the body of the5
the cultivation of fruit5
state flag of minnesota5
been brought to america5
this variety from seed5
blushed with deep red5
be grown in the5
we come to the5
to the height of5
brought about by the5
for use in the5
the growing of the5
of tropical and semi5
national convention of fruit5
to the amount of5
will be found in5
and streaked with gray5
the garden of a5
to a certain extent5
the trees should be5
the exception of the5
varieties of this fruit5
are a great many5
it was introduced to5
the parent tree was5
that the cherry was5
the same as that5
at the pit from5
more or less globular5
smaller than those of5
deep red where exposed5
the same way as5
and of better quality5
the time when the5
of the london horticultural5
fleshy at the base5
to that of a5
household and market purposes5
years it has been5
red changing to black5
huyshe prince of wales5
many green and brown5
be more or less5
is but one tree5
two or three days5
fruit is large and5
russeted on the side5
in this way the5
with an agreeable flavor5
speckled with gray dots5
best varieties of the5
nearly covered with dark5
in some parts of5
which the dots are5
the most important varieties5
dotted and speckled with5
that it should be5
pale yellow and the5
the tree is of5
horticulture and floral magazine5
clear red changing to5
you would like to5
from to feet apart5
and stained with fawn5
be said to be5
use as a stock5
during the summer months5
my experience has been5
will now listen to5
was obtained by m5
with russet and thickly5
the growth of a5
of the members of5
in order to keep5
the bulk of the5
i want to know5
stem of medium thickness5
comes true to seed5
this is not the5
season of bloom medium5
it is not so5
and can be grown5
the south of france5
care being taken to5
to the attack of5
with an aromatic flavor5
of the same species5
the trees are usually5
grown at one time5
of the tree and5
season of bloom early5
patched and dotted with5
trunk and branches smooth5
the variety is a5
it would not be5
quality fair to good5
ripening at the end5
from twelve to twenty5
the original tree was5
the first to be5
will be ready for5
rather granular at the5
in the sixteenth century5
all the way from5
as good in quality5
received this variety from5
set in a broad5
have a number of5
more or less washed5
is said to resemble5
to the use of5
with the result that5
the caption of plate5
nearly all of the5
surface very dark green5
at our annual meeting5
the last half of5
seed bed made by5
in his catalog of5
an inch and a5
of the most popular5
hairs along the upper5
tinged with red on5
horticultural society in the5
so that it may5
in different parts of5
to the north and5
date to be announced5
like bergamot in form5
side of the apple5
so long as the5
and a few of5
most of them are5
fruit and ornamental trees5
to have been grown5
three to four feet5
with dots of gray5
with a faint suture5
that they may be5
but not highly flavored5
a seed of white5
may be eaten raw5
for three or four5
varieties of prunus avium5
i think it would5
the centre of the5
of many of our5
in size and shape5
it is perfectly hardy5
this variety was first5
the fruit resembles that5
if you do not5
from the end of5
sprinkled with numerous large5
the latter half of5
of ellwanger and barry5
of the society for5
and some of them5
not by any means5
was introduced into england5
of flowers arranged for5
is an accidental seedling5
of this variety were5
when the ground is5
grounds the trees are5
are going to have5
the nurseries of the5
published by diel in5
fruit attached in pairs5
in its lower half5
origin of cultivated plants5
in new york and5
this variety differs from5
peach is supposed to5
tree medium in growth5
cultivated for their fruits5
skin smooth and shining5
the basic green changes5
green turning to yellowish5
nearly covered with ash5
the children of the5
light to dark red5
half to two inches5
a seedling grown by5
plums we already have5
the cherry fruit maggot5
arranged singly or in5
danger of frost is5
green turning to greenish5
is a very important5
in a small basin5
and in the case5
to be similar to5
of good size and5
have been imported from5
two and a half5
at maturity to pale5
and golden on the5
some of the fruit5
thought to be a5
apex flattened or depressed5
melting and very juicy5
and arsenate of lead5
the originator of the5
said to reproduce itself5
ripens at the last5
think it would be5
so far as i5
for all forms of5
flower and the state5
is a distinct variety5
referred to the executive5
of the opinion that5
for the coming year5
souvenir de du breuil5
a good many years5
finely dotted and streaked5
with red next the5
best way is to5
trees on the station5
in new york at5
of belle de vitry5
and sprinkled with russet5
it is desired to5
with a delicate flavor5
middle of june in5
in clusters variable in5
is unknown but it5
many parts of the5
two frames of brood5
was introduced in by5
has long since passed5
thickly sprinkled with green5
if it is not5
with which it has5
medium in size and5
we have a very5
above medium and sometimes5
and thickly dotted with5
home for this society5
no doubt but that5
colder parts of the5
was raised by m5
faintly red at the5
other part of the5
growing to a height5
listed as a large5
the tree is to5
as far as possible5
hour question and answer5
by some to be5
to four or five5
with small gray dots5
seedling of early crawford5
that are on the5
it is not at5
and by the time5
fertility of the land5
this peach is supposed5
would be all right5
somewhat ridged along the5
tree of medium growth5
six or eight inches5
reproduces itself from seed5
cavity of medium size5
and to have been5
of grosse guigne blanche5
haue the benefit of5
ripens a few days5
in color it is5
as far north as5
i have seen in5
grew this variety from5
in form and color5
seedling of black tartarian5
them out of the5
plums of new york5
on its list of5
a week or ten5
the pomological society of5
the ground is frozen5
dark red changing to5
the trees are vigorous5
they will be ready5
remain on the tree5
for nearly a century5
it is not to5
gritty near the core5
arsenate of lead in5
variety is distinguished from5
the last two years5
hardy and free from5
after the fruit is5
below the surface of5
variety in its fruit5
arsenate of lead to5
a seed of the5
in the orchard and5
of the university of5
as far as they5
to a limited extent5
the owner of the5
the national convention of5
the banks of the5
for a long period5
so far as the5
basic green changes to5
the growth of citrus5
wisconsin state horticultural society5
which gave its first5
this variety in the5
more golden on the5
is not likely to5
i have tried to5
new york at least5
of the same place5
this is a productive5
of the earliest of5
which they are grown5
may be said to5
mottled and striped with5
best that can be5
have originated on the5
fruit resembles that of5
tube with a faint5
of the most important5
in the place of5
the department of agriculture5
from one to two5
the beginning of july5
vase of flowers arranged5
one of the great5
notes on plant pests5
mammillate at the top5
one or more of5
to be the same5
this should be done5
an excellent dessert pear5
is not quite so5
ripens the latter part5
it is possible that5
a journal of horticulture5
the hands of the5
tree is hardy and5
fruit is about the5
the needs of the5
place in which to5
red under the skin5
light red changing to5
ancient and unknown origin5
but is larger and5
and said to be5
of new york city5
one or two large5
fruit below medium and5
red changing to reddish5
is the same as5
a great part of5
turned to the sun5
and netted with russet5
i am very glad5
according to leroy this5
of guigne noir luisante5
that some of the5
the iowa agricultural college5
in tree and fruit5
grown on the station5
they can be grown5
there is such a5
with patches of russet5
according to guide pratique5
with an abundance of5
it may be had5
an old french sort5
middle of the eighteenth5
in the department of5
and marbled with russet5
of the highest quality5
of this variety are5
it was grown in5
this variety was imported5
with large gray dots5
red near the stone5
the south dakota experiment5
pomological society in as5
take the place of5
throughout the united states5
the fruit is said5
with a pronounced suture5
society van mons at5
ripening the middle of5
the cultivation of the5
the plants should be5
crossed with black tartarian5
which it is grown5
they should not be5
with more or less5
obtained this variety from5
granular at the center5
the fact that there5
all over with gray5
united states and canada5
turning to light yellow5
speckled with dots of5
two thirds natural size5
washed with bright red5
in the next chapter5
all of which are5
with crimson in the5
the board of regents5
the united states of5
is going to be5
on the exposed face5
a native of tropical5
the northern part of5
convention of fruit growers5
to three or four5
and dotted with brown5
introduced to hawaii by5
on the estate of5
from three to four5
is not a very5
of the garden flower5
from seed sown by5
with a slight bitterness5
with a slight perfume5
with a flavor of5
time of the year5
of the hardiest of5
which it closely resembles5
flowers arranged for artistic5
rather variable in form5
to take advantage of5
the home vegetable garden5
those of english morello5
medium or nearly medium5
and is used for5
buds or in clusters5
at the village of5
where it remained until5
we are unable to5
we are looking for5
first part of the5
and most of them5
the planting of the5
the nineteenth century and5
the soil in the5
slightly depressed at the5
tinged with red in5
base of the leaf5
work in the garden5
since passed from cultivation5
to have been first5
there is always a5
come into bearing very5
the tree of this5
the best of care5
a variety of the5
fruit of this variety5
which may be had5
borne in twos and5
slightly red at the5
state horticultural society in5
as it is now5
shaded with red in5
on the one side5
to two inches long5
is known as the5
the rural new yorker5
united states of america5
of june to july5
to a great extent5
in the early part5
in honor of the5
described in as a5
state flower and the5
of its class by5
its class by its5
in the experimental orchard5
when the sap is5
the variety was introduced5
swelled than the other5
more enlarged on one5
it appeared on the5
all over with large5
nearly around the fruit5
a seedling of heath5
with a sharpe knife5
we will now listen5
extending beyond the apex5
catalog of the american5
one of the last5
exhibited before the massachusetts5
originated many years ago5
three or four feet5
be used as a5
months of the year5
stained with fawn around5
are from to inches5
this peach originated in5
if you have a5
washed on the side5
to hawaii by mr5
the lands for sale5
through the winter in5
streaked and mottled with5
it would be better5
and should not be5
to tell us about5
of horticulture and floral5
and first reported in5
quality good to very5
good for the kitchen5
in the first place5
into winter quarters in5
is distinct from the5
like to ask mr5
dotted and veined with5
fourths inch in diameter5
does not seem to5
of new orleans molasses5
it is likely to5
of a very good5
there is nothing to5
originated in the vicinity5
five or six inches5
state horticultural society and5
at the top of5
a seedling of elberta5
by the south dakota5
that is all right5
and i think it5
i am sure you5
of the cherry in5
of the value of5
where they will not5
the size of fruit5
and is supposed to5
in the list of5
they are to be5
with russet on the5
slightly stained with red5
june to the first5
from the last of5
in a garden of5
and they do not5
a seedling of peento5
of cerise de prusse5
the amount of fruit5
a seedling of black5
western new york and5
and the state flag5
some of which are5
pomological society in but5
where the soil is5
trunk and branches thick5
one hundred and twenty5
of ancient and unknown5
the orchards of messrs5
and i hope you5
which originated in the5
of the best and5
covered with russet dots5
pear grown throughout austria5
as the result of5
this variety is very5
is listed as a5
tube tinged with red5
and streaked with red5
that they do not5
its name from its5
part of the world5
station for testing in5
perry pear grown throughout5
fact that it is5
thought to have originated5
is not generally known5
it is the most5
nearly covered with red5
supposed to have come5
fruit below medium or5
would be a good5
only a few years5
like to ask if5
the first two years5
by thomas andrew knight5
russet around the stalk5
five or six feet5
ten days earlier than5
south dakota experiment station5
will be able to5
in the nursery business5
or less washed with5
as we have seen5
in where it still5
named in honor of5
trial in the orchards5
in the station orchard5
in accordance with the5
or arsenate of lead5
pale yellow with a5
one to four small5
a rather deep cavity5
skin covered with long5
ripens a week later5
have been applied to5
with abundant colorless juice5
tree of medium vigor5
a seedling fruited by5
which it resembles in5
the edges of the5
red becoming dark red5
and one or two5
one of our most5
all over with russet4
there have been added4
the mount hope nurseries4
red on one side4
said to have come4
the rate of one4
chairman of the committee4
pomological society placed it4
considered one of the4
it was found in4
was for many years4
american pomological society as4
growing beans and sweet4
a large proportion of4
is a great deal4
state flower and state4
set forth in the4
have been made to4
up in the fall4
was named after its4
surface of the soil4
acutely to the stalk4
one of the latest4
shaded with dull red4
of the same age4
is similar to that4
eaten out of hand4
four or five feet4
brown changing to black4
habit of the tree4
or generall historie of4
a light red blush4
that dwarf fruit trees4
fawn on the side4
brown overlaid with dark4
like to ask about4
green becoming yellow at4
a great deal to4
to be entered separately4
accurate descriptions of the4
not as susceptible to4
think it is a4
the tropic of capricorn4
the herball or generall4
not more than three4
i have never tried4
of the mississippi valley4
ripens the first half4
with patches and dots4
larger and earlier than4
ancient and uncertain origin4
peach was raised from4
society in but was4
to the orchard and4
will be found on4
and put it in4
are placed in the4
far as i know4
in texas the last4
cavity medium in size4
of the western new4
and the management of4
more or less distinct4
they seem to be4
the austin nursery company4
tube green or with4
having one side larger4
president of the horticultural4
to drop from the4
the length of the4
or less covered with4
is the best quality4
buds intermediate in size4
sprinkled with gray dots4
place on the american4
half pint of new4
the same time that4
guide to the orchard4
fruit of good size4
those that have been4
while they are growing4
with a moderately deep4
the producer and consumer4
may be had in4
some traces of russet4
if allowed to remain4
it is evident that4
large portion of the4
to the success of4
two to four inches4
one of the varieties4
if you have not4
found in a garden4
of new york is4
where the ground is4
it is of interest4
in the planting of4
cashman in the chair4
management of orchards and4
drop from the tree4
of only a few4
it was first reported4
one of the several4
ripens in september and4
a fair crop of4
from three to five4
life of the tree4
bed of seeds of4
to take care of4
for many years in4
and a half inches4
maturity the green changes4
congress of fruit growers4
dotted and washed with4
it is full ripe4
distinct on one side4
washed with tender rose4
brown nearly overspread with4
sixteenths of an inch4
garden flower society will4
this pear has been4
calyx open in a4