APPLE GROWING IN < A I.I FOR N I A. 



71 



.UK! unfit for use commercially. It is a very common tliinu 1" 

 Hud seedless apples or pears during ' season following a l'rcc/e at 

 hlnss-Miiiiiir time or shortly afterwards. 1- i^. 1") is a picture of two 

 Yellow Belltlowers picked from Mr same t ree. One apple is almost true 

 to the typ- <:f this particular variety; the other is very much flattened 



.1 shaped Yellow B-lli lower on right, abnormal on left because of 

 frost injury. (Original) 



Fig. 4G. Normal sliap* <1 Yellow Bellflowt-r m right contains well-developed seeds; 

 abnormal frost-injured specimen on lett h;ss none. (Original) 



and distorted. .Most of the apples in the orchard where these were 

 picked i-csembled the latter, and it was difficult to find a typical-shaped 

 Yellow BellHower. All apples of this shape were seedless. This trouble 

 might easily be confused with distortion of apples from the attack of 



