MICHIGAN EXPERIMENT STATION BULLETINS 



253 



TABULATION OF PEACHES, 1891. -Concluded. 



Names, 



Stark H^atli 



Steadley 



Stevens L'ite 



Stevens Rareripe ... 

 St. John 



Strong Mammoth.. 



Stump World 



Summer Snow 



Snrpasse Melocoton 

 Switzerland... 



Tallman 1... , 



Tallman 2 



Tallman 3 



Toledo... 



Toquin 



Townsend 



Trinmph... 



Troth 



Tuskena 



Wager 



Walker -. 



Walker Var 



Washington 



Willett 



Williamson 



Wonderful 



Worthen 



Yellow Rareripe... 



Yenshi Hardy 



York Pearl i.. 



Zea 



■a 



2 

 a 

 a 



0^ 



1892 



IS-tS 

 1890 

 1892 

 1890 



1892 

 1S90 

 1894 

 1890 

 1890 



1894 

 1894 

 1894 

 1894 

 1892 



1892 

 1896 

 1890 

 1892 

 1^90 



1892 

 1893 

 1890 

 1894 

 1892 



1890 

 1890 

 1888 

 1896 

 1896 

 1897 



-a 



Oi 



B 

 o 



3 



May 6 

 " 10 



April 30 



May 3 



6 



" 7 



'* 6 



May 6 



7 

 7 





O 



s7 



1 



1 



0) » 



'J) 



o 



oa" 



I a ffl 

 I -- •- 



r 

 r 

 r 

 r 

 g 



g 



g 



r 

 g 



r 



g1 



g 



g 



r 



K 

 g 

 g 

 r 

 r 



g 

 g 

 g 

 r 

 g 



r 

 r 

 g 

 r 



Oct. 1.5 



Sept. 2 

 Oct. 15 



Aug. 26 



Sept. 20 

 Alls. 31 

 Ort 4 

 Sept. 6 

 " 27 



Oct. 4 



Sept. 23 

 " 30 

 " 29 



Oct. 4 

 Sept 6 



•' 18 



a c 

 ._ o 



o . 



C D 



tZi o 



a 



o o 



a 





0. 9 





cd 

 u 

 M 



I 



S2 



3 



7-8 



5-6 



7 



7-8 



6 



6 



4-5 



8 

 5 6 



6 



7 



5-6 



5-6 

 8-9 

 4-5 



7-8 

 6-7 

 5-6 

 5-« 



3-4 



As the natural result of overproduction last year, the set of peaches the 

 present year has been very light. This result has doubtless been empha- 

 sized as the conseqaence of unusually unfavorable weather during the 

 season of blooming, and the prevalence of leaf curl during the setting of 

 the fruit. 



Under such conditions the result, as shown in the foregoing tabulation, 

 should be accepted as a more or less uncertain indication of the ability of 

 the varieties to withstand unfavorable influence rather than a trustworthy 

 evidence of their comparative value under average conditions. 



Of those tabulated, Advance, Early Red, La Fayette and Z<^a are recent 

 seedlings originated by C. Eagle of Paw Paw, Michigan, and first planted 

 here in April last. 



Of the fourteen varieties ranking in productiveness, as high as five in 

 the scale one to ten, only one, received from Missouri as Infant Wonder, 

 grades as high as eight to nine in quality. 



Toquin, a recent Michigan variety, from the town of that name, grades 

 as high as seven in quality. 



Barber, an Allegan county seedling; Late Barnard, origin unknown; 



Lewis, from Allegan county, and Rivers, 

 from six to seven. 



originating in 



En<y 



land. 



range 



