. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. BETTER FRUIT STATE ASSOCIATE EDITORS OREGON—C. I. Lewis. Horticulturist. Corvallla. WASHINGTON—Dr. A- L. Melander. Entomologist: O. M. Morris. HortlcuIturlBt; W. S. Thoniber. Horticul- turist. Pulluian. _ . „ . ^ . COLORADO—C. P. Gillette, Director and Entomologist: E B. House. Chief of Department of Civil and Irrigation Engineering. State Agricultural College. Fort ColUns. ARIZONA—E. P. Taj'lor. Hortlculturtst. Tucson. WISCONSIN—Dr. B. D. Ball, Director and Eutomologlflt. Madison. _ „ MONTANA—0. B. Whipple. Horticulturist. Bozeman. CALtFORNIA—C. W. Woodworth. En
. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. BETTER FRUIT STATE ASSOCIATE EDITORS OREGON—C. I. Lewis. Horticulturist. Corvallla. WASHINGTON—Dr. A- L. Melander. Entomologist: O. M. Morris. HortlcuIturlBt; W. S. Thoniber. Horticul- turist. Pulluian. _ . „ . ^ . COLORADO—C. P. Gillette, Director and Entomologist: E B. House. Chief of Department of Civil and Irrigation Engineering. State Agricultural College. Fort ColUns. ARIZONA—E. P. Taj'lor. Hortlculturtst. Tucson. WISCONSIN—Dr. B. D. Ball, Director and Eutomologlflt. Madison. _ „ MONTANA—0. B. Whipple. Horticulturist. Bozeman. CALtFORNIA—C. W. Woodworth. Entomologist. Berke- ley; W. H. Volck. Entomologist. WatsonvUle: Leon D. Batchelor. Horticulturist. Riverside. INDIANA—H. S. Jackson, Pathologist, Lafayette. An lUustiated Magazine Devoted to the Interests of Modern, Progressive Fruit Growing and Marketing. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY Better Fruit Publishing Company 407 Lumber Exchange PORTLAND, OREGON AH Communications should be addressed and Remittances made payable to BETTER FRUIT PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Price: In the United States, $ per year in advance. Canada and foreign, including postage, Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class matter April 22, 1918, at the Postofflce at Portland, Oregon, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. VOLriNIE XIII Portland, Oregon, October 1,1918 Number 4 Apple Standardization Work in California By Geo. P. Weldon, Chief Deputy Commissioner of Horticulture, Sacramento WITHOUT doubt the apple is the most cosmopolitan of all our fruits, being adapted to the various climatic conditions throughout the Union. Practically every state boasts of some section where this fruit reaches its prime. The Bureau of Crop Estimates of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, in reporting upon the commercial apple crop of the Union, lists 41 out of the 48 states as having a suflicient amount of this fruit to be considered commercially pro- ducing states.
Size: 1345px × 1859px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcollect, bookcollectionbiodiversity, booksubjectfruitculture
