THE MONTHLY BULLETIN. 



219 



MONTHLY CROP REPORT— APRIL. 



Compiled from reports sent in by the Coimty Horticultural Oommissioners, by Geo. P. Weklon. 



Chief Deputy State Commissioner. 



County 



■a 



> 

 ■a 



3 o 



f' — 

 gs 







Alameda 



Butte 



Colusa 



Contra Costa . 



El Dorado 



Fresno 



Glenn 



Humboldt 



Imperial 



Kern 



Kings 



Lake 



Los Angeles 



Madera 



'Mendocino 



Merced 



Modoc 



Monterey 



Napa 



Nevada 



Orange 



Placer 



Riverside 



Sacramento 



San Benito 



San Bernardino 



San Diego 



San Joaquin _.. 

 Santa Barbara . 



Santa Clara 



Santa Cruz 



Shasta 



Siskiyou 



Solano 



Sutter 



Sonoma 



Stanislaus 



Tehama 



Tulare 



Ventura 



Yolo 



^■uba 



J t 



451 t I 



60^ 80 



100 100 



30 80 



J 1 95: 



100 : 

 100 100 



lOOl 



t 

 100 



t 



J 



100 100 



100 00 



100 90 

 100 



100 — 



t 100 



2S 50 



50 75 



80 



t 



100 



35 



: 



rr. 

 100, 



50 

 100 

 110 



.50 



I 



100 



t 

 t 



t 



75 75 



t ' J 



100 100 100 



100 100 100 



Jit : 



100 t 



100; — 



: 



75 



SO 

 125 



25 

 100 



80 



100 

 90 

 85 

 88 



100 

 75 



100 

 80 

 95 

 90 



15 



75 

 50 

 100 

 .50 

 90 

 95 

 40 

 50, 



100. 



— : 



100 100 



100 25 



J 50 



— 90 



100 t 



100 70 



100 100 



100 85 



: 



100 

 100 

 100 



100 



: t 



♦ ♦ 



75 75 



: t 

 t 

 I 

 t 



100 

 t 



t 

 75 



t 



80 

 95 



90 50 



100 



+ . 



50 

 110 



40 

 30 



t 1 t 



90l t I t 



J ' 100 125 



100 J J 



J 100 90 



100 100 100 



t { J 



t 95 95 



80 t t \ 



100 100 100 



75; 75, 75 



70' 70 t 



t 



75 75 

 lOOi 100 



J — 

 t I t 

 100 100 100 

 120 120 120 



J 100 t 



100 100 100 



100 100 100 



100 



33 



t 



t 



25 



75 20 



55 : 



100 100 



20 30 



85 80 



: } 



100 — I 



T |i 



100 100 



t 100 



65 : 



100 100 



40 t 



25 J 



33 100 



25 — 



t t 



X 100 



100 100 



— 100 



t t 



100 — 



100 t 



100 100 

 100 



95 J 



40 

 80 



t ; 



251 

 125' 



33 

 80 

 60 

 25 

 125 



t 

 75 



i 



t 

 t 

 90 — 



90 30 



110 



J 



95 

 100 



30 t 

 100 70 100 

 95 30 75 

 100 100 100 

 100, I — 

 100 t 100 



J - t 



J J I 25 



t : 



100 110 



75 75 



100 80 



100 100 



: — 



100 95 



— 75 



- * 

 100' 100 



25 



90 90 90 



100 100 100 



90, 90 90 

 ♦ 



85 85 85 



— — 100 



100 100 100 



100 : J 



ICO 

 75 



t 



80 

 - t 

 85 100 



50 



: ' 100 



20 95 

 50 — 

 100 



80 



t 



80 



t 



90 90 



80 

 90 



100 100 50 — 

 t I J 105 

 25 — 



60 

 95 — 

 90 90 



100 100 



901 105 

 : ' t : 

 100' 50 100! 100 100 



25 



X 

 100 



so 80 50 J 



90 75 .50 100 



100 75 25 75 



ICO 100 100 101) 



75i — 

 90 15 

 X \ X 

 .50 .50 

 60 60 



501 : 



60j — 



X 95 



40 : 



60 : 



*No report since April 10th. 



Figures in table indicate condition of crop in per cent on the basis of 100 per 

 cent as normal. 



tMeans that crop is not grown sufficiently in a county for a report. 



— Means that the county horticultural commissioner has in.sufflcient inforniatifni 

 for a report. 



All blank spaces indicate a failure on the part of a county horticultural com- 

 missioner to report in time or in the required form. 



A heavy drop of deciduous fruits has taken place since the publication of the 

 March report. The drought of last season and very hot weather in March followed 

 by a cold spell with frost in places are the principal factors which brought about 

 the change. The fact that irrigated orchards suffered in many cases as severely as 

 unirrigated, indicates that unseasonable weather in March was largely responsible. 



