382 



B 



ULLETIN 



181. 



enough if the weather during the blossoming season is very favor- 

 able for cross -pollination by wind and insects ; but if it is sliowery, 

 the pollinizers should be more abundant, in order that cross-pollina- 

 tion may be more general during the bright weather between show- 

 ers. If using Garber or LeConte to pollinate Kiefier, every third 

 row may be the pollinizer ; if using Bartlett, every other row. For 



85.— Talman Siceet. From Tnlman Stcext pollen above, from 

 Wagener j)ollen heloiD. No benefit from cross-pollination. 



apples, cherries and domestic or Japanese plums, the same propor 

 tion may be used. In a commercial orchard, the pollinizer should 

 be planted in a solid row. Theoretically, it is much better to have 

 the pollinizer more evenly distributed among the self-sterile trees ; 

 practically, it will not pay to so mix them except in small orchards. 



