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Conical tree form Stock Photos and Images
RF2C2RJBM–Appearance of the vegetation of a mid-Carboniferous landscape with the most important plant forms of this terrestrial period, vintage engraved illustr
RMPW0DYC–Sutton Heath, Suffolk. England UK. A photographic study in the growing forms of Pine trees, Pinus sylvestris, on the common. The surrounding environment has a huge impact on their form. These can vary from; a typical deciduous tree shape, twin trunks, conical formation, lots of broken branches down one side where its been battered by the wind or even just a small amount of foliage at the very top of a tall tree. Whether the tree is growing in isolation, a small group or condensed woodland also has a large impact on its final formation.
RM2AXCFXC–American Agriculturist, for the farm, garden and household . Tree, avigorous grower, and very productive. Ripensfrom the 15th July to the 1st August.Elarkee.—Size medium; form con-ical ; color dark red on a yellowground ; flesh yellowish, hard, andwith sufficient juice ; acid when firstgathered, hut becomes of pleasantflavor in March and April. Treethrifty and very hardy. Originatedin Macon County, North Carolina.Chestatee. — Medium to large;slightly conical; calyx in a hollowbasin ; stem short and slender, in adeep cavity, with spots and smallspecks of black; flesh white and juicy,rather too
RMW1CBK1–Archive image from page 59 of Descriptive catalogue of the Hart. Descriptive catalogue of the Hart Pioneer Nurseries . descriptivecatal1894hart Year: 1894 66 ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE V[Picea). Balsam or American Silyer [Balsamed). A very regular symmetrical tree assniiing the conical form even when young, leaves darkgfreen above, silvery beneath. SXHWYM. (Junipej-us). Virginian [Red Cedar). A well known tree; its form is usually compact and conical; very hardy and ornamental. Cilacious (Red Cedar). The compact conical habit of this variety, combined with its silvery foli- age,
RMPFEJ7H–. Descriptive catalogue of fruit, shade, and ornamental trees, roses, shrubs, plants, etc.. Nursery stock California Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Ornamental trees Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Evergreens Catalogs; Roses Catalogs. WINTER APPLES. 19. List of Winter Apples. Ben Davis. Medium to large ; form roundish, truncated, conical, often sides unequal. Yellowish, splashed and striped with two shades of red. Tree hardy, free grower, late keeper.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearanc
RM2R77AYN–Port Orford Cedar, Tree, Oregon Cypress, Lawson Cypress, Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 'Ellwoods Empire'
RM2E1PPXT–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2R75D47–Garden scene, Coniferous, Tree, Picea glauca 'Conica' Alberta Spruce, Pinus sylvestris 'Bayeri', Chamaecyparis nootkatensis 'Aureovariegata'
RM2R7AR0K–American Arborvitae Thuja occidentalis 'Cloth of Gold' Golden Yellow White Cedar Tree Arborvitae Spring Thuja
RM2AJEED8–The fruits and fruit-trees of America; . Quenouille or Conical Training, progressive stages. Conical or Quenouille Training, complete. summer, c, and kept in a pendulous position for a year or two, by tyingthem to stakes driven in the ground, or to the main stem. This succes-sive giowth at the top, and arrangement of the limbs below, must becontini.ed till the requisite height—say ten feet—is attained, when, allthe branches assuming their final form, the tree will resemble Fig. 22.A moderate pruning to produce new wood, and the occasional tying in ofa rambling slioot, will be all that is requi
RMW0P8C6–Archive image from page 23 of Descriptive catalogue of the Reading. Descriptive catalogue of the Reading Nursery descriptivecatal1876read Year: 1876 Balsam Fir. Fir (Picea). Balsam, or American Silver (Balsamea.) A very reg- ular symmetrical tree, assuming the conical form even when young. On rich soil we have seen it 40 ft. high, with broad healthy branches green to the ground, while in thin, light soil it often loses its low- er branches at 20 feet high. Leaves dark green above, silvery beneath, retaining their color during the sev- erest winter; grows rapidly and is very hardy. See cut. Pr
RMPFEK8A–. Descriptive catalogue of the Reading Nursery. Nurseries (Horticulture) Massachusetts Catalogs; Nursery stock Massachusetts Catalogs; Fruit Massachusetts Catalogs; Shrubs Massachusetts Catalogs; Trees Massachusetts Catalogs; Perennials Massachusetts Catalogs. (Picea), Balsam Fir, i to 5 feet. Balsam, or American Silver Fir (Balsameaj. A very regular sym- metrical tree, assuming the conical form even when young. On rich soil we have seen it 40 feet high, with broad healthy branche.<3 green to the ground. Leaves dark green above, silvery beneath, retaining their color during the severest Avi
RM2E1PPYH–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2AJG1NM–Vaughan's seed store . with golden bronzefoliage; particularly attractive in winter, when thegolden bronze of the young growth is contrastedwith the dark green of the older. 3 ft., $3.00; 4 ft., $4.00 each. By this means you get immediate results, which otherwise JUNIPERS—Continued Virginiana Glauca. (Blue Virginia Cedar). A vigorousgrowing variety, with foliage of silvery tinge, compactand conical in form. Makes a fine tree. 2 ft., $2.00; 3 ft., $3.00 each. Virginiana Schottii. Bes.t of all the upright greenJunipers; fine pyramidal form with foliage of apeculiar bright green. 2V2 ft., $2.50;
RMW14XCP–Archive image from page 29 of Descriptive catalogue of the best. Descriptive catalogue of the best and proved varieties of apples ... . descriptivecatal1894kleh Year: 1894 26 KlLEHM's Nurseries, Arlington Heights, III. Planted two feet apart they will make a line hedge in a few years. This tree may be planted single, and trimnaed in any shape desired, 18 to 30 inches high, very tine and bushy. Balsam Fir.—A very regular, symmetrical tree, assuming the conical form even when joung; leaves dark green above, silvery beneath. HARDY SHRUBS. Almond Double.—(Prunus Japanica Rosea Plena), a small shr
RMPFCTRJ–. Descriptive catalogue of the Reading Nursery. Nurseries (Horticulture) Massachusetts Catalogs; Nursery stock Massachusetts Catalogs; Fruit Massachusetts Catalogs; Shrubs Massachusetts Catalogs; Trees Massachusetts Catalogs; Perennials Massachusetts Catalogs. 20 CATALOGUE OF READING NURSERY, MASS. J. W. MANNING, PROPRIETOR.. Balsam Fir. Fir (Picea). Balsam, or American Silver (Balsamea.) A very reg- ular symmetrical tree, assuming the conical form even when young. On rich soil we have seen it 40 ft. high, with broad healthy branches green to the ground, while in thin, light soil it often lose
RM2E1PPXX–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2AWMPCW–Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1904 . section Shiawassee Beauty. 1904 FRUIT EXPERIMENT STATIONS. 15 STUMP.. shaped cavity; calyx, An attractive look-ing fall apple, sometimesshown at our ProvincialFair; considered a fairlyprofitable variety. Origin : United States ;Thomas says in MonroeCounty, N. Y., whileDowning supposes that itoriginated in the State ofDelaware. Tree : Spreading, pro-ductive. Fruit : Size medium,sample photographed was2|x3|; form, oblate conical;color, yellowish, splashedand blotched, with brightred ; stem, stout, f of anStump. inch long, in a na
RMRWNTR3–Elliott's fruit book; or, The Elliott's fruit book; or, The American fruit-grower's guide in orchard and garden. Being a compend of the history, modes of propagation, culture, etc., of fruit trees and shrubs, with descriptions of nearly all the varieties of fruits cultivated in this country; notes of their adaptation to localities and soils, and also a complete list of fruits worthy of cultivation elliottsfruitbo00elli Year: 1858 WOKTHY GENERAL CULTIVATION. 99 of which the fruit is larger, docs not keep as well, and the tree when grown makes a dense top. Fruit, medium ; form, roundish conical
RMPFDXXC–. Descriptive catalogue of the Hart Pioneer Nurseries. Nurseries (Horticulture) Kansas Catalogs; Nursery stock Kansas Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Ornamental trees Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. 56 ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE FIR [Picea). Balsam or American Silver {Balsamea). A the conical form even when 3-oung, leaves dark | JUNIPER (Jiintperus). Yirginian {Red Cedar'. A well known tree; its form is usually compact and conical; very hardy and ornamental. Glacious (Red Cedar . The compact conical habit of this variety, combined with its silvery foli- age, re
RM2E1PPY3–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2AWMP2W–Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1904 . shaped cavity; calyx, An attractive look-ing fall apple, sometimesshown at our ProvincialFair; considered a fairlyprofitable variety. Origin : United States ;Thomas says in MonroeCounty, N. Y., whileDowning supposes that itoriginated in the State ofDelaware. Tree : Spreading, pro-ductive. Fruit : Size medium,sample photographed was2|x3|; form, oblate conical;color, yellowish, splashedand blotched, with brightred ; stem, stout, f of anStump. inch long, in a narrow moderately deep, funnelhalf open, set in a deep wrinkled basin. &
RMRWNXPD–Elliott's fruit book; (1854) Elliott's fruit book; elliottsfruitboo01elli Year: 1854 WORTHY GENERAL CULTIVATION. 109 Sweet Bough. Bough, I Sweet Harvest, Early Sweet Bough, Washington, Large Yellow Bough, | Niack Pippin. American. First described by Coxe as Bough; we add, Sweet, as expressive of its character. Valued as a dessert fruit. Young shoots, yellowish, somewhat irregular, ascending. Tree, a moderate, annual bearer, succeeding in all good soils not wet. Fruit, large, (our figure hardly medium;) form, roundish, conical, ovate; color, greenish, becoming pale yellow when fully ripe ;
RMPFCTRH–. Descriptive catalogue of the Reading Nursery. Nurseries (Horticulture) Massachusetts Catalogs; Nursery stock Massachusetts Catalogs; Fruit Massachusetts Catalogs; Shrubs Massachusetts Catalogs; Trees Massachusetts Catalogs; Perennials Massachusetts Catalogs. Balsam Fir. Fir (Picea). Balsam, or American Silver (Balsamea.) A very reg- ular symmetrical tree, assuming the conical form even when young. On rich soil we have seen it 40 ft. high, with broad healthy branches green to the ground, while in thin, light soil it often loses its low- er branches at 20 feet high. Leaves dark green above, si
RM2E1PPYG–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2AJDXXH–The fruits and fruit-trees of America; . esteemed. The tree an early and abundant bearer. Fruit large, roundish oblate conical, clear yellow, with patches ofgreen, dark dots and streaks of red in the sun. Flesh yellowish, sugary,jviicy, rich, and excellent. November to March. Porter. A first-rate New England fruit, raised by the Rev. S. Porter, of Sher-burne, Mass., and wherever grown a decided favorite. The tree is hardy,a moderately vigorous grower, forming a low, round, spreading head and. producing abundantly, if in good soil, a fruit uniformly fair and even insize and form. It is a valuab
RMRWP5PJ–Elliott's fruit book; (1854) Elliott's fruit book; elliottsfruitboo01elli Year: 1854 WOETHY GENEEAL CULTIVATION, 87 slender, diverging; when grown and fruiting, tree has a drooping and pendent habit; very productive ; needs rich, strong soil. Fruit, medium; form, roundish, conical, regular; color, light yel- low ground, mostly overspread, streaked, or stained with rich light red, and with few' minute white dots; stem, rather long, slender; cavity, open, wide; calyx, small, nearly closed; basin, shallow, slightly furrowed; flesh, yellowish white, tender, juicy, slightly acid unless fully ma
RMPG4EA8–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 172 REPORT ON THE No. 2i CHABOT {Yelloiv Japan, Bailey.) This is the best Japan plum of its season, which is about two weeks later than Burbank. Origin: imported from Japan by Mr. Chabot, of Berkeley, Cal., and introduced to the trade by Mr. Luther Burbank in the year 1896. Tree : very vigorous, head fine, large, symmetrical ; productive ; an early bearer. Fruit ; medium to large for a Japan plum ; form oblong-conical, almost heart shaped ; color red, with pinkish bloom and numerous minute yellowish specks ; stem three-quarters of an inch long, stout; ap
RM2E1PPYD–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2AXJJEG–Ontario Sessional Papers, 1898-99, No.18-25 . Flesh, yel-lowish white,crisp, not veryfine, moderatelyjuicy ; flavor,subacid, pleas-ant. Season, Sep-tember to Nov-ember. Quality, des-sert, third class;cooking, firstclass. Value, homemarket, firstclass ; too ten-der for foreignshipments ex-cept in coldstorage. Adaptation.Quite general,the tree beinghardy. . Origin, intro-duced into Eng-land from Rus-sia in 1817. Tree, hardy,spreading, vig-orous, fairlyproductive ;bi-ars early. Fruit, verylarge size; form,round, ovate,conical ; skin,greenish yellow,russet dots,streaked orsplashed withred; stem,
RMRWNTHB–Elliott's fruit book; (1854) Elliott's fruit book; elliottsfruitboo01elli Year: 1854 98 THE APPLE. color, yellow ground, mostly overspread and mottled with red; flesh, yellowish, tender, juicy, crisp. Season, December and January. This may yet prove identical with ' Richmond,' described on future page. Porter. American—native of Massachusetts. Tree slender, slow growth, a regular even bearer, requires strong soil in which there is good supply of lime and phosphates ; succeeds wherever grown—one of the best at South. Fruit, medium to large ; form, oblong conical; color, bright, clear yellow—wh
RMPFCTG0–. Descriptive catalogue of fruit, shade, and ornamental trees : roses, shrubs, plants, etc.. Nursery stock California Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Evergreens Catalogs; Roses Catalogs. 16 â WINTER APPLES.. BEN DAVIS. List of V/inter Apples. Ben Davis. Medium to large; form roundish, truncated, conical, often sides unequal; yellowish, splashed and striped with two shadps of red. Tree hardy, free grower, late keeper.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability
RM2E1PPYE–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2AWK8DT–General catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, roses, etc . C.tP. i)onderosa. Heavy-Wooded Pine. A. This also Is a noble tree, attaining the height of 100 feet, found abundantly on the northwest coast of America and California. It is perfectly hardy here. Specimens in our grounds are upwards of .50 feet in height. It is a rapid grower, the leaves 8 to 10 inches in length, and of a silvery green color. $1.00 to $3.00. Sec. III. Usually with five leaves in a sheath.P. Cembra. SwiSS Stone Pine. B. A handsome and distinct European species, of compact conical form; foliage short and silve
RMT02E5F–Dreer's garden calendar for 1887 . dreersgardencale1887henr Year: 1887 NURSERY DEPARTMENT. 123 Spruce, Conical (A. conica). A very symmetrical and handsome tree. 5 feet. $1.00 each. Spruce, Eastern (A. orientalis). Of regular form; compact and well furnished ; desirable for single specimens. 1 to 5 feet. 75 cts. to $1.50 each. Spruce, Norway {A. excelsa). A very stately tree; rapid grower ; attains a height of thirty or forty feet; spreading and symmetrical ; one of the most valuable evergreens for wind screens. Size, 3 to 6 feet. $1.00 to $2.50. Spruce, Hemlock {A. Canadensis). One of the mo
RMPFEK2B–. Descriptive catalogue of hardy ornamental trees, shrubs, herbaceous perennial plants, etc. : twenty-fourth edition. Ornamental trees Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Roses Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ETC. 51. PINUS PONDEROSA. Sec. III. Usually with five leaves in a sheath, fP. Ceml)ra. Swiss Stone Pine. A handsome and distinct European species, of a compact, conical form ; foliage short and silvery. Grows slowly when voung. $1.00 to $2.00. fP. excelsa. Lofty Bhotan Pine. A native of the mountains of Northern India. A graceful and elegant tree, with drooping silvery foliag
RM2E1PPXP–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2CE5YRP–. American horticultural manual .. . )en; cells abaxile, elliptical; tulje funnel-shaped; stamensmedian; seeds short, plump, few, crowded in cells; Ilesh yellowishwhite, moderately juicy, very sweet, good. Seiittmber and ()ctober. Primate.—Origin unknown; one of the best dessert summerapples for the family orchard; too tender for distant shipment; tree 154 SYSTEM A riC POMOLOGY vigorous, strong, and stocky, and very productive. The fruit ripensin succession, and hence it is better adapted for the home orchard.. Primate. Fruit medium; form roundish olilate, slightly conical, angular,irregular;
RMRWMXP3–Ellwanger & Barry Mt Hope Ellwanger & Barry Mt Hope Nurseries ellwangerbarrymt1918moun Year: 1918 PICEA-SPRUCE-Con/inueJ Alcocquiana. Alcock's Spruce. B. From Japan. It forms a beautiful tree of close habit. Foliage pale green, silvery underneath. Valu- able. 2 ft., $2.00 each. ROSTER'S BLUE SPRUCE « P. Douglasii. Douglas' Spruce. C. From Col- orado. Large, conical form; branches spread- ing, horizontal; leaves light green above, glau- cous below. A valuable evergreen tree. 2 to 3 ft., $1.50 each. 3 to 4 ft., $2.00 each. P. excelsa. Norway Spruce. A. From Europe. An elegant tree; extremely
RMPG4F94–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. In the province of Quebec this is considered the best late winter cook- ing apple, the tree [being very hardy and the fruit a long keeper ; useful for tbe'northerly limits of apple culture. Origin : On the Scott farm, New- port, ^Vermont. Introduced bj' Dr. Hoskins, of Newport. Thee : vigorous ; habit upright ; productive, an early bearer. Fruit : size small to medium ; form roundish oblate, slightly conical; skin yellow,'[washed, striped and splashed with red ; stem short set in a regular, deep, russeted cavity ; calyx closed in^a'narrow abrupt, wavy ba
RM2E1PPXE–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2CDXB8J–. Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1902 . Bradshaw. RED JUNE. {Red Nagate of Thomas). The earliest good plum grown, and one of the most profitable of the Japanese varieties. Origin : Japan. Tree : Hardy and vigorous, forming a symmetrical top ; an early and fairly abundantbearer ; class, Japanese. Fruit : Form, roundish conical ; size, medium, If x If inches ; suture, distinct ; color,dark red, with light bluish bloom ; cling. Flesh : Color, yellow ; texture, juicy, moderately firm ; flavor, agreeable. Quality : Good. Value : Very good for market. Season : Middle to
RMRWMXP5–Ellwanger & Barry Mt Hope Ellwanger & Barry Mt Hope Nurseries 1916 ellwangerbarrymt1916moun Year: 1916 PICEAâSPRUCEâConr/nueJ P. Alcocquiana. Alcock's Spruce. B. From Japan. It forms a beautiful tree of close habit. Foliage pale green, silvery underneath. Valu- able. 2 ft., $2.00 each. ROSTER'S BLUE SPRUCE P. Douglasii. Douglas' Spruce. C. From Col- orado. Large, conical form; branches spread- ing, horizontal; leaves light green above, glau- cous below. A valuable evergreen tree. 2 to 3 ft., $1.50 each. 3 to 4 ft., $2.00 each. P. excelsa. Norway Spruce. A. From Europe. An elegant tree; ext
RMPG4F6H–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. The Stark has been tested in a commercial way in Ontario by many growers in the Bay of Quinte District, and is considered a good winter apple for export, being about as profitable as Ben Davis, and some- what better in quality its dull red color is a serious fault. Origin : Ohio. Tree : a stout vig- orous grower, very pro- ductive each alternate year ; foliage large, dark green, 'somewhat subject to fungus. Fruit : large form ; roundish, slightly one- sided, somewhat oblong conical ; skin covered with shades and splashes of light and dark red Stark. on a
RM2E1PPXG–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2CDC0J6–. American Indians : first families of the Southwest . 906 theIndian office roughly estimated their number at 28,500. The Navaho home is built of tree trunks and limbs covered with grass andearth, and is conical in form. The smoke goes out through an opening in the apex.Thats the winter residence. In summer a lean-to serves between trips. Onecause for their poor houses and consequent nomadic trait is the belief that a habi-tation must be destroyed once a death occurs in it. Sometimes the loss of thehome is avoided by carrying the dying to the open and letting the end come out-side. When they d
RMPFE3C7–. Descriptive catalogue of the best and proved varieties of apples .... Nurseries (Horticulture) Illinois Arlington Heights Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. 26 KlLEHM's Nurseries, Arlington Heights, III. Planted two feet apart they will make a line hedge in a few years. This tree may be planted single, and trimnaed in any shape desired, 18 to 30 inches high, very tine and bushy. Balsam Fir.—A very regular, symmetrical tree, assuming the conical form even when j^oung; leaves dark green above, silvery beneath. HARDY SHRUBS. Almond Double.—(Prunus
RM2E1PPYJ–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2CDXB3C–. Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1902 . Bradshaw. RED JUNE. {Red Nagate of Thomas). The earliest good plum grown, and one of the most profitable of the Japanese varieties. Origin : Japan. Tree : Hardy and vigorous, forming a symmetrical top ; an early and fairly abundantbearer ; class, Japanese. Fruit : Form, roundish conical ; size, medium, If x If inches ; suture, distinct ; color,dark red, with light bluish bloom ; cling. Flesh : Color, yellow ; texture, juicy, moderately firm ; flavor, agreeable. Quality : Good. Value : Very good for market. Season : Middle to
RMPG4CXG–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 594 DESCEIPTIONS OP APPLES. Earlj Penmock. SHAKER TBLLOW—HOMONY, of the South ? Origin unknown. Tree thrifty, upright, early bearer, productive, not long-lived. Fruit large, vari.able in form, being sometimes oval, and conical, averaging roundish—conic, regular, handsome, sometimes inclined in the axis ; Surface smooth, yellow, partially covered with mixed and striped scarlet, splashed carmine—often the yeUow prevails; Dots numerous, dark.. Eig. 316.—^EABLT PENNOCK. Basin shallow, plaited or regular ; Eye small, closed. Cavity deep, regular, brown ; Stem
RM2E1PPY9–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2CEDHP8–. The American fruit culturist. Fig. 338. Fig. 339. Fig. 340. Fig. 341. Fig. 342. Pyriform. Turbinate. Narrow Neck. Short Neck. Acute Neck. The body may be heavy or large, when greatly exceeding insize the neck, as the Catillac. Light or small, when not much larger than the neck, as theWashington; in which case the fruit approaches oblong inform. Oblate, or flattened, as in the Frederick of Wurtemburg. Round, as in the Jargonelle. Conical, as in the Vicar. Ovate, as in the Marie Louise. Cultivation influences considerably the form of pears. Thus,on a young, thrifty tree, the Seckel pear has a
RMPG4F66–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 73 STUMP. An attractive looking fall apple, sometimes shown at our Provincial Fair ; considered a fairly profitable variety. Origin : United States ; Thomas says in Monroe County, N, Y., while Downing supposes that it originated in the State of Delaware. Tree : spreading, productive. Fruit: size medium ; form oblate conical ; color yellowish, splashed and blotched, with bright red ; stem stout, f of an inch long, in a narrow, moderately deep, funnel-shaped cavity ; calyx half open, set in a deep wrinkled basin. Flesh : color white
RM2E1PPXK–Abstract of Pinus Montezumae – Sheffield Park needles in close-up, textures and patterns in nature
RM2CP3WE4–. Report of the State highway commission on the Iowa lakes and lake beds . n moist slopes.-It can be grown in very dense stands during the first twenty-five to POSSIBILITIES OF REFORESTATION 209 thirty years, forming trees which are slender and tall. When spacedwidely apart the trees take on a beautiful conical form. Spruces; The Norway spruce, an exotic from Europe, has been plant-ed probably more than any other spruce in the State. The tree is notrapid in growth but has a dense foliage which makes the tree quite at-tractive for planting work. It will not withstand as dry a soil as thehardier
RMPG4F6N–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 72 REPORT ON THE No. 24 '$'â STARK.. The Stark has been tested in a commercial way in Ontario by many growers in the Bay of Quinte District, and is considered a good winter apple for export, being about as profitable as Ben Davis, and some- what better in quality its dull red color is a serious fault. Origin : Ohio. Tree : a stout vig- orous grower, very pro- ductive each alternate year ; foliage large, dark green, 'somewhat subject to fungus. Fruit : large form ; roundish, slightly one- sided, somewhat oblong conical ; skin covered with shades and splas
RM2CDXCYC–. Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1902 . Section. The Stark has beentested in a commercialway in Ontario by ourexperimenter near Tren-ton, Mr. W. H. Dempsey,who considers it a goodwinter apple for export,being about as profitableas Ben Davis, and some-what better in quality ;its dull red color is aserious fault. Origin : Ohio. Tree : A stout vig-orous grower, very pro-ductive each alternateyear ; foliage, large, darkgreen, somewhat subjectto fungus. Fruit : Large, 3|x3^inches ; form, roundish, slightly one-sided, some-what oblong conical; skin,covered with shades an
RMPG4FG2–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 47 HIBERNAL.. An attractive looking cooking apple, valuable also for hardiness of tree ; one of the best of the Russian apples for our colder dis- tricts. Origin : Russia. Tbee : vigorous, of strong spreading habit ; healthy ; productive. Fruit : size large ; form roundish oblate conical â skin yellowish, striped and splashed with red, with small white dots ; stem med- ium length set in a moder- ately deep regular cavity with large patch of russet; calyx half open in a narrow shallow wrinkled cavity. Hibernal. (After S. B. Green)
RM2CE60AC–. American horticultural manual .. . Minnesota Gilbert. seeds very large, flat; flesh white, juicy, sprightly subacid, good;use culinary. August to September.. Missouri Pippin. TAissouii Pippin. — Origin, Johnson Co., Missouri; tree a strongffrower and heavy annual bearer. THE APPLE. 131 Fruit metlium; form roundish oljlatc, somewhat conical; surfaceyellow, mostly covered with light and dark distinct crimson stripesand splashes; dots distinct, white and Ki^V. muiierous, large andsmall; cavity deep, regular, acute; stem short; l)asin abrupt, deep,nearly smooth: calyx half open; segments diverge
RMPG4FFX–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. An attractive looking cooking apple, valuable also for hardiness of tree ; one of the best of the Russian apples for our colder dis- tricts. Origin : Russia. Tbee : vigorous, of strong spreading habit ; healthy ; productive. Fruit : size large ; form roundish oblate conical â skin yellowish, striped and splashed with red, with small white dots ; stem med- ium length set in a moder- ately deep regular cavity with large patch of russet; calyx half open in a narrow shallow wrinkled cavity. Hibernal. (After S. B. Green) Flesh : color yellow- ish ; texture, t
RM2CHMC2E–. Armstrong Nurseries . JONATHAN APPLE.The par excellence of winter varieties. Staymans Winesap. An early bearer and veryproductive. Fruit medium size, skin smooth,greenish-yellow striped with red and purple; fleshfirm, juicy and mildly sub-acid. Spitzenberg. Bright red or faintly striped withdarker red and yellow; peculiarly pleasing flavor;flesh firm, crisp, juicy; an old standard variety,ripening November to March. Delicious. A magnificent new and scarce va-riety, of fine appearance and delightful flavor;brilliant red, of large size, rather conical in form.Tree has good, strong habit of gro
RMPG4FAP–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 64. REPORT ON THE No. 24 RIBSTON (Eibstun Pippin). A highly esteemed English apple, largely planted in Ontario previous to 1860, but of late not so popular in commercial orchards. Ohigin : Ribston Hall, near Knaresborough, England. Tree : moderately vigorous ; fairly healthy ; not hardy at the north ; very productive ; an early bearer. Fruit : size above medium ; form roundish, slightlj conical ; skin rough; color russety yellow with stripes of red and often a red shade on sunny side ; stem short set in a wide often .somewhat russeted cavity ; calyx smal
RM2CDXBBM–. Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1902 . badly shaped tree, unlessseverely headed back and kept within bounds ; an early and most abundant bearer ; the fruitneeds thinning to secure good size. Fruit : One and a half to two inches in diameter ; form, when properly thinned, nearlyround, but slightly conical ; skin, orange yellow ground, shaded with red, and almost purple onthe side exposed to the sun ; skin, very smooth, with a slight bloom, pet Is easily when ripe ;suture, traceable ; apex, a small point ; stem half to five-eighths of an inch long, stout ; cavitydeep
RMPG45C2–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Flesh : y e 1 - lowish white ; crisp, not very fine, moderately juicy ;,, flavor subacid, pleas- ant. Quality: des- sert, fair; cook- ing, good. Value:home market, first class ; can be successfully shipped to Great Britain in cold storage. Season : Sep- tember to Nov- ember. Adaptation : quite general, the tree being hardv. Origin: intro- duced into Eng- land from Rus- sia in 1817. Thee : hardy, spreading, vig- orous, produc- tive; bears early. Fbuit : very large size ; form round, ovate, conical ; skin greenish yellow, russet dote, streaked or splashed
![. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1905, No.15-19 . garden in 1903, and says he kept samples until June. The specimenphotii.irraphed was sent us by him on the 16th of April, 1904, and was in fine condition.Origin : E. 0. Hathaway, Ottawa, Illinois. Tree : Very hardy, productive, a slow grower, an early and an annual ])earer.Fruit: Size medium, the sample photographed was large, H x 3 inches, l>ut some growersreport it small: form roundish, conical, somewhat angular or lopsided; color bright red with stripes of darker red andnumerous small grey dots, on ayellowish ground ; when har-vested the skin Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDGDX0/ontario-sessional-papers-1905-no15-19-garden-in-1903-and-says-he-kept-samples-until-june-the-specimenphotiiirraphed-was-sent-us-by-him-on-the-16th-of-april-1904-and-was-in-fine-conditionorigin-e-0-hathaway-ottawa-illinois-tree-very-hardy-productive-a-slow-grower-an-early-and-an-annual-earerfruit-size-medium-the-sample-photographed-was-large-h-x-3-inches-lgtut-some-growersreport-it-small-form-roundish-conical-somewhat-angular-or-lopsided-color-bright-red-with-stripes-of-darker-red-andnumerous-small-grey-dots-on-ayellowish-ground-when-har-vested-the-skin-2CDGDX0.jpg ". Ontario Sessional Papers, 1905, No.15-19 . garden in 1903, and says he kept samples until June. The specimenphotii.irraphed was sent us by him on the 16th of April, 1904, and was in fine condition.Origin : E. 0. Hathaway, Ottawa, Illinois. Tree : Very hardy, productive, a slow grower, an early and an annual ])earer.Fruit: Size medium, the sample photographed was large, H x 3 inches, l>ut some growersreport it small: form roundish, conical, somewhat angular or lopsided; color bright red with stripes of darker red andnumerous small grey dots, on ayellowish ground ; when har-vested the skin Stock Photo")
RM2CDGDX0–. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1905, No.15-19 . garden in 1903, and says he kept samples until June. The specimenphotii.irraphed was sent us by him on the 16th of April, 1904, and was in fine condition.Origin : E. 0. Hathaway, Ottawa, Illinois. Tree : Very hardy, productive, a slow grower, an early and an annual ])earer.Fruit: Size medium, the sample photographed was large, H x 3 inches, l>ut some growersreport it small: form roundish, conical, somewhat angular or lopsided; color bright red with stripes of darker red andnumerous small grey dots, on ayellowish ground ; when har-vested the skin
RMPG45C7–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. DESCRIPTION OF VARIETIES ALEXANDER. (Emperor Alexander.). Flesh : y e 1 - lowish white ; crisp, not very fine, moderately juicy ;,, flavor subacid, pleas- ant. Quality: des- sert, fair; cook- ing, good. Value:home market, first class ; can be successfully shipped to Great Britain in cold storage. Season : Sep- tember to Nov- ember. Adaptation : quite general, the tree being hardv. Origin: intro- duced into Eng- land from Rus- sia in 1817. Thee : hardy, spreading, vig- orous, produc- tive; bears early. Fbuit : very large size ; form round, ovate, conical
![. American horticultural manual .. . overed with dull dark redin obscure stripes overlaid with grayish bloom, giving the fruit apurple color; dots minute, few; cavity wide, or acute, deep, greenor brown; stem short, rather stout; basin wide, wavy or plaited;calyx closed. Core small, closed; seeds numerous, ]ilump, pale;flesh yellow, rich, dry, firm, very sweet, good. Deccmlicr to Mav. Mother.—Origin, Bolton, Massachusetts; tree of moderate vigor,rather slentler, jjroductive. Fruit medium or al)ov(; form romidish oblong, slightly conical,obscurely riblied; surface golden yellow, almost wholly c Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CE60BC/american-horticultural-manual-overed-with-dull-dark-redin-obscure-stripes-overlaid-with-grayish-bloom-giving-the-fruit-apurple-color-dots-minute-few-cavity-wide-or-acute-deep-greenor-brown-stem-short-rather-stout-basin-wide-wavy-or-plaitedcalyx-closed-core-small-closed-seeds-numerous-ilump-paleflesh-yellow-rich-dry-firm-very-sweet-good-deccmlicr-to-mav-motherorigin-bolton-massachusetts-tree-of-moderate-vigorrather-slentler-jjroductive-fruit-medium-or-alov-form-romidish-oblong-slightly-conicalobscurely-riblied-surface-golden-yellow-almost-wholly-c-2CE60BC.jpg ". American horticultural manual .. . overed with dull dark redin obscure stripes overlaid with grayish bloom, giving the fruit apurple color; dots minute, few; cavity wide, or acute, deep, greenor brown; stem short, rather stout; basin wide, wavy or plaited;calyx closed. Core small, closed; seeds numerous, ]ilump, pale;flesh yellow, rich, dry, firm, very sweet, good. Deccmlicr to Mav. Mother.—Origin, Bolton, Massachusetts; tree of moderate vigor,rather slentler, jjroductive. Fruit medium or al)ov(; form romidish oblong, slightly conical,obscurely riblied; surface golden yellow, almost wholly c Stock Photo")
RM2CE60BC–. American horticultural manual .. . overed with dull dark redin obscure stripes overlaid with grayish bloom, giving the fruit apurple color; dots minute, few; cavity wide, or acute, deep, greenor brown; stem short, rather stout; basin wide, wavy or plaited;calyx closed. Core small, closed; seeds numerous, ]ilump, pale;flesh yellow, rich, dry, firm, very sweet, good. Deccmlicr to Mav. Mother.—Origin, Bolton, Massachusetts; tree of moderate vigor,rather slentler, jjroductive. Fruit medium or al)ov(; form romidish oblong, slightly conical,obscurely riblied; surface golden yellow, almost wholly c
RMPFEJNR–. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, shrubs, hardy perennial plants, etc. : twenty-fifth edition. Ornamental trees Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Roses Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. ORNAMENTAL TREES^ SHRUBS, ETC. o9. P1NU8 PO>;DEROSA. Sec. hi. Usually intli five leaves in a sheath. f P. Cembra. Swiss Stone Pine. A handsome and distinct European spe- cies, of a compact, conical form; foliage short and silvery. Grows slowly when young. $1.00 to $2.00. fP. excelsa. Lofty Bhotan Pine. A native of the mountains of Northern India. A graceful and elegant tree, with drooping silvery foliage, rese
RM2CE5ATA–. Armstrong Nurseries . inct and beautiful. Balled or potted, 1 to 3ft., at $ 1.00 per foot. Cupressus Lawsoniana pendula. Weeping Cypress.Of graceful form with lustrous, silvery-green foliage.Balled, 1% to 2 ft., $1.5 0; 15 to 18 inches, $1.00. CRYPTOMERIA. Cryptomeria japonica elegans. Cedar. Low tree of dense growthchanging to bronze in the winter.$1.50; 1 to 1 % ft., $1.00. Japanese Cedar Elegant Japanesefoliage bluish-green,Balled, 1 % to 2 ft., JUNIPERUS. Junipers Juniperus Arizonica. Arizona Cypress. A sturdy,hardy variety for interior planting. Conical, compact.2 to 4 ft., $1.00 per fo
RMPG4FB0–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. / A fine dessert apple for the home garden ; tori tender for distant shipment. Origin : u n- certain p r (i b a i; 1 y Western Kew York. Tree : hardy, very vigorous, .sym- metrical, very pro- ductive. Section of Primate. Fruit : medium to above medium ; form oblate conical ; skin light yellow, with crimson blush on sunny side; stem about one inch long inserted in a large deep furrowed cavity ; Calyx closed in an abrupt, moderately deep, somewhat corru- gated basin. Flesh : color white; texture tender, juicy, with a very pleasant, subacid flavor. Quality
RMRKG00J–. The art of beautifying suburban home grounds of small extent. Illustrated by upward of two hundred plates and engravings of plans for residences and their grounds, of trees and shrubs, and garden embellishments; with descriptions of the beautiful and hardy trees and shrubs grown in the United States. Landscape gardening; Trees. Conical Trees.—This term is sufficiently explicit, and includes all those trees of flatly conical form which are usually called pyramidal. The latter term refers to those members of the conical class which have a breadth about equal to their height. The pear tree, Fig
RMPG4FB6–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1906 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 63 PRIMATE.. / A fine dessert apple for the home garden ; tori tender for distant shipment. Origin : u n- certain p r (i b a i; 1 y Western Kew York. Tree : hardy, very vigorous, .sym- metrical, very pro- ductive. Section of Primate. Fruit : medium to above medium ; form oblate conical ; skin light yellow, with crimson blush on sunny side; stem about one inch long inserted in a large deep furrowed cavity ; Calyx closed in an abrupt, moderately deep, somewhat corru- gated basin. Flesh : color white; texture tender, juicy, with a ve
![. The art of beautifying suburban home grounds of small extent;. Landscape gardening; Trees; Suburban homes. [from old catalog]. Conical Trees.—This term is sufficiently explicit, and includes all those trees of flatly conical form which are usually called pyramidal. The latter term refers to those members of the conical class which have a breadth about equal to their height. The pear tree, Fig. 71, among deciduous trees, is a type of the pyramidal form. The Norway spruce and hemlocks, Fig. 72, are types of conical forms. Most species of poplar (the Lombardy poplar being an exception) have the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RKFY1E/the-art-of-beautifying-suburban-home-grounds-of-small-extent-landscape-gardening-trees-suburban-homes-from-old-catalog-conical-treesthis-term-is-sufficiently-explicit-and-includes-all-those-trees-of-flatly-conical-form-which-are-usually-called-pyramidal-the-latter-term-refers-to-those-members-of-the-conical-class-which-have-a-breadth-about-equal-to-their-height-the-pear-tree-fig-71-among-deciduous-trees-is-a-type-of-the-pyramidal-form-the-norway-spruce-and-hemlocks-fig-72-are-types-of-conical-forms-most-species-of-poplar-the-lombardy-poplar-being-an-exception-have-the-RKFY1E.jpg ". The art of beautifying suburban home grounds of small extent;. Landscape gardening; Trees; Suburban homes. [from old catalog]. Conical Trees.—This term is sufficiently explicit, and includes all those trees of flatly conical form which are usually called pyramidal. The latter term refers to those members of the conical class which have a breadth about equal to their height. The pear tree, Fig. 71, among deciduous trees, is a type of the pyramidal form. The Norway spruce and hemlocks, Fig. 72, are types of conical forms. Most species of poplar (the Lombardy poplar being an exception) have the Stock Photo")
RMRKFY1E–. The art of beautifying suburban home grounds of small extent;. Landscape gardening; Trees; Suburban homes. [from old catalog]. Conical Trees.—This term is sufficiently explicit, and includes all those trees of flatly conical form which are usually called pyramidal. The latter term refers to those members of the conical class which have a breadth about equal to their height. The pear tree, Fig. 71, among deciduous trees, is a type of the pyramidal form. The Norway spruce and hemlocks, Fig. 72, are types of conical forms. Most species of poplar (the Lombardy poplar being an exception) have the
RMRKFYHH–. The art of beautifying suburban home grounds of small extent. Landscape gardening; Trees. Conical Trees.—This term is sufficiently explicit, and includes all those trees of flatly conical form which are usually called pyramidal. The latter term refers to those members of the conical class which have a breadth about equal to their height. The pear tree, Fig. 71, among deciduous trees, is a type of the pyramidal form. The Norway spruce and hemlocks, Fig. 72, are types of conical forms. Most species of poplar (the Lombardy poplar being an exception) have the pyramidal-conical form while young,
RMRDE5D8–. Popular deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs, for planting in parks, gardens, cemeteries, etc., etc.. Evergreens; Trees; Shrubs. DECIDUOUS TKEES. 21 curiosity because of its peculiar foliage, unlike that of any other tree or shrub, but nearest resembling the maiden-hair fem. In form it has generally a neat, regular, open, conical head, with its foliage on long petioles, giving it an airy and unique appearance that harmonizes well with buildings, but does not so well with masses or groups of other trees. It is perfectly hardy, and should be planted in every ground where a place. Fig. 7.âH
RMRH3W1H–. Brief instructions to Massachusetts Forest Wardens. Forests and forestry; Forestry law and legislation. 19 in color. Seeds elongate oval, broadly winged on both sides. Fully developed tree generally of conical form. Foliage with a distinct, characteristic, aromatic odor, which probably arises chiefly in the little glands upon the leaves.. 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 work.. Massachusetts. State Forester; Rane,
RMRE0NF0–. A history of the vegetable kingdom; embracing the physiology of plants, with their uses to man and the lower animals, and their application in the arts, manufactures, and domestic economy. Illus. by several hundred figures. Botany; Botany, Economic; 1855. 4-14 IIiyXOKY OF THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM. rcbt'iiiblus in its form, tliough not iu its foliage, is the cypress. The balsam poplar is a moderate sized conical tree, a native both of Siberia and America: the buds of this tree, from autumn to the leafing sea- son, are covered with a quantity of a glutinous yellow balsam, which often collects int
RMRFJ4TA–. Everything for the fruit grower : 1900. Nurseries (Horticulture) Ohio Bridgeport Catalogs; Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. Silver Maple. MAIDENHAIR TREE {Salisburia adiantifoUa). A native of Japan. Remarkable for the peculiarity of its leaves, which resemble the maidenhair fern. It is a very desirable and ornamental tree for the lawn, a rapid grower and entirely free from insect pests. The foliage is peculiarly notched or cut, without midrib, smooth and pliant. Tree hardy, of a regular conical form, w
RMRFP2CD–. Illustrated catalogue of plants, seeds, bulbs and trees. Nurseries (Horticulture) Kentucky Louisville Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture); Plants, Ornamental; Flowers; Trees; Fruit; Vegetables. Norway Spri Fir. (Plcea.) BALSAM. OR AMERICAN SILVER (Balsamea). A very regular symmetrical tree, assuming the conical form even when young; leaves dark green above, silvery be- neath; one to three feet, 20c, 50c, 75c, to $1. NORM AXX1AXA. This Is a symmetrical and Imposing tree; the warm
![. The American home garden. Being principles and rules for the culture of vegetables, fruits, flowers, and shrubbery. To which are added brief notes on farm crops, with a table of their average product and chemical constituents. Gardening. ::5"22 AMERICAN HOME GARDEN. Tree of strong, free growtli, and an abundant bearer. Fniit medium to large, roundish to roundish-conical, irreg- ular, and very variable in form, often becoming angular ; green- ish-yellow, nearly covered with dull red, and somewhat rus- seted. Flesh yellowish, tender, and fine-grained, but not very juicy- Flavor mild and a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE2FE1/the-american-home-garden-being-principles-and-rules-for-the-culture-of-vegetables-fruits-flowers-and-shrubbery-to-which-are-added-brief-notes-on-farm-crops-with-a-table-of-their-average-product-and-chemical-constituents-gardening-5quot22-american-home-garden-tree-of-strong-free-growtli-and-an-abundant-bearer-fniit-medium-to-large-roundish-to-roundish-conical-irreg-ular-and-very-variable-in-form-often-becoming-angular-green-ish-yellow-nearly-covered-with-dull-red-and-somewhat-rus-seted-flesh-yellowish-tender-and-fine-grained-but-not-very-juicy-flavor-mild-and-a-RE2FE1.jpg ". The American home garden. Being principles and rules for the culture of vegetables, fruits, flowers, and shrubbery. To which are added brief notes on farm crops, with a table of their average product and chemical constituents. Gardening. ::5"22 AMERICAN HOME GARDEN. Tree of strong, free growtli, and an abundant bearer. Fniit medium to large, roundish to roundish-conical, irreg- ular, and very variable in form, often becoming angular ; green- ish-yellow, nearly covered with dull red, and somewhat rus- seted. Flesh yellowish, tender, and fine-grained, but not very juicy- Flavor mild and a Stock Photo")
RMRE2FE1–. The American home garden. Being principles and rules for the culture of vegetables, fruits, flowers, and shrubbery. To which are added brief notes on farm crops, with a table of their average product and chemical constituents. Gardening. ::5"22 AMERICAN HOME GARDEN. Tree of strong, free growtli, and an abundant bearer. Fniit medium to large, roundish to roundish-conical, irreg- ular, and very variable in form, often becoming angular ; green- ish-yellow, nearly covered with dull red, and somewhat rus- seted. Flesh yellowish, tender, and fine-grained, but not very juicy- Flavor mild and a
RMRFRX22–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park. With a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Linden, Lime Tree or Basswood 319 compact, conical form, and flowing outline, as well as by its more extended leaf period and its more fragrant flowers. Unfortunately, it is troubled by insects, borers, and leaf blight. T. pubescens Ait. (336), Downy-leaved Basswoood, of southern distri-. FiG. 115. — Indian Tamarisk Tamarix Indica Willd. bution, is the one native species, which in size of foliage and other desir- able points most nearly resembles the former. T. heterophyUa Vent. (337
RMRHC2WK–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Floriculture. 498 THE BOOK OF GARDENING. J. chinensis is a distinct and beautiful species found in China, Japan, and the Temperate Himalayas. It is a variable tree, but is generally of low pyramidal or conical habit, with short branches, and glaucous or light green prickly leaves. In any form it is a valuable tree for the shrubbery or small lawn, and succeeds in cold soils. J. c. albo-variegaia, introduced by Mr. R. Fortune, from China, is a compact variety, with variegated foliage, the colour of which is apt to fade unless the tr
RMRFW3B4–. The Canadian horticulturist. Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario; Fruit-culture. 3i8 The Canadian Horticulturist. much more as may be necessary to keep the tree in that pyramidal or conical form usually considered the proper shape for a dwarf. In addition to this a system of pinching back the young growth in summer time, after it has grown a few inches, and thus causing fruit spurs to be formed, which otherwise might have produced leaves only. As to the extent of the spring pruning, Mr. Thomas advises that dwarf pears should not be allowed to exceed ten or twelve feet in height, and six or
RMRFJT4E–. Descriptive catalogue : fruit plants, fruit trees, ornamental trees, shrubs and vines. Nurseries (Horticulture) Michigan Benton Harbor Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 67 Box Dwarf. Used principally for borders and edging, for which purpose it is the^best plant in cultivation. Fir. (Piceaj Balsam, or American Silver. (Balsamea) A very regular, symmetrical tree;, assuming the conical form even when voung; leaves dark green above, silvery beneath. Nobilis Aloftymajeslictree, withdark will often save a || shining green leaves and horizontal
RMRFGJCG–. An abridged price list of trees, shrubs, greenhouse plants, roses, bulbs, bedding and ornamental plants generally. Nursery stock North Carolina Fayetteville Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. PRICE LIST OF SUNNYSIDE FLORAL NURSERY. 7 Callitris robusta. The Cypress Pine from Queensland. Some- what resembles our native red cedar, but is conical in form and very dense. A fine tree for the Lawn, 50 cents. Psidium Cattleyanum. Cattley Guava. This is quite a hardy species, with beautiful camellia-like, glossy leaves, evergreen, and producing im
RMRFP099–. Spaulding's manual of favorites : descriptive, illustrated, prefaced with tables, rules and plans. Nurseries (Horticulture) Illinois Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture); Fruit trees; Fruit; Trees; Shrubs; Plants, Ornamental. FALL OR AUTUMN APPLES. CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES AlOST IN DEMAND. ALEXANDER—Fruit Very Large Crimson Shaded—Tree Vigorous Grower. (Emperor, etc.) A Russian, crisp, juicy, pleasant. Form regular, conical and shapely. Tree spreading, productive in certain loc
RMRD8F7Y–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Linden, Lime Tree or Basswood 319 compact, conical form, and flowing outline, as well as by its more extended leaf period and its more fragrant flowers. Unfortunately, it is troubled by insects, borers, and leaf blight. T, pubescens Ait. (336), Downy-leaved Basswoood, of southern distri-. FiG. 115. — Indian Tamarisk Tamarix Indica Willd. bution, is the one native species, which in size of foliage and other desir able points most nearly resembles the former. T. heterophylla Vent. (337
![. The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. Linden, Lime Tree or Basswood 319 compact, conical form, and flowing outline, as well as by its more extended leaf period and its more fragrant flowers. Unfortunately, it is troubled by insects, borers, and leaf blight. T. pubescens Ail. (336), Downy-leaved Basswoood, of southern distri-. FiG. 115. â Indian Tamarisk Tamarix Indica Wilid. bution, is the one native species, which in size of foliage and other desir- able points most nearly re Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN02C/the-care-of-trees-in-lawn-street-and-park-microform-with-a-list-of-trees-and-shrubs-for-decorative-use-trees-jardins-arbres-landscape-gardening-linden-lime-tree-or-basswood-319-compact-conical-form-and-flowing-outline-as-well-as-by-its-more-extended-leaf-period-and-its-more-fragrant-flowers-unfortunately-it-is-troubled-by-insects-borers-and-leaf-blight-t-pubescens-ail-336-downy-leaved-basswoood-of-southern-distri-fig-115-indian-tamarisk-tamarix-indica-wilid-bution-is-the-one-native-species-which-in-size-of-foliage-and-other-desir-able-points-most-nearly-re-REN02C.jpg ". The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. Linden, Lime Tree or Basswood 319 compact, conical form, and flowing outline, as well as by its more extended leaf period and its more fragrant flowers. Unfortunately, it is troubled by insects, borers, and leaf blight. T. pubescens Ail. (336), Downy-leaved Basswoood, of southern distri-. FiG. 115. â Indian Tamarisk Tamarix Indica Wilid. bution, is the one native species, which in size of foliage and other desir- able points most nearly re Stock Photo")
RMREN02C–. The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. Linden, Lime Tree or Basswood 319 compact, conical form, and flowing outline, as well as by its more extended leaf period and its more fragrant flowers. Unfortunately, it is troubled by insects, borers, and leaf blight. T. pubescens Ail. (336), Downy-leaved Basswoood, of southern distri-. FiG. 115. â Indian Tamarisk Tamarix Indica Wilid. bution, is the one native species, which in size of foliage and other desir- able points most nearly re
RMRF82H1–. An abridged price list of trees, shrubs, greenhouse plants, roses, bulbs, bedding and ornamental plants generally. Nursery stock North Carolina Fayetteville Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. PRICE LIST OF SUNNYSIDE FLORAL NURSERY. 7 Callitris robusta. The Cypress Pine from Queensland. Some- what resembles our native red cedar, but is conical in form and very dense. A fine tree for the Lawn, 50 cents. Psidium Cattleyanum. Cattley Guava. This is quite a hardy species, with beautiful camellia-like, glossy leaves, evergreen, and producing im
RMRDXG9C–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. 49» THE BOOK OF GARDENING. J. chinensis is a distinct and beautiful species found in China, Japan, and the Temperate Himalayas. It is a variable tree, but is generally of low pyramidal or conical habit, with short branches, and glaucous or light green prickly leaves. In any form it is a valuable tree for the shrubbery or small lawn, and succeeds in cold soils. J. c. albo-variegata, introduced by Mr. R. Fortune, from China, is a compact variety, with variegated foliage, the colour of which is apt to fade unless the tr
RMRFF166–. Trees for Long Island. Nursery stock New York (State) Westbury (Nassau County) Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Westbury (Nassau County) Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Ornamental shrubs Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. TREE BOX. Evergreen shrubs of dense, compact growth and a beautiful dark green color. Our stock is clipped to a broad conical form, and makes fine hedges, specimens to group with other evergreens, or to plant against house foundations. Planted in tubs, they are adapted to the formal garden, terrace and piazza. They grow well in shad
RMRDE2K8–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 172 REPORT ON THE No. 2i CHABOT {Yelloiv Japan, Bailey.) This is the best Japan plum of its season, which is about two weeks later than Burbank. Origin: imported from Japan by Mr. Chabot, of Berkeley, Cal., and introduced to the trade by Mr. Luther Burbank in the year 1896. Tree : very vigorous, head fine, large, symmetrical ; productive ; an early bearer. Fruit ; medium to large for a Japan plum ; form oblong-conical, almost heart shaped ; color red, with pinkish bloom and numerous minute yellowish specks ; stem three-quarters of an inch long, stout; ap
Search Results for Conical tree form Stock Photos and Images (271)
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