LUTHER BURBANK 
bilities as yet unrealized gives it additional 
attractiveness from the standpoint of the amateur. 
In case of apple or pear or peach we have to 
do with fruits that have been carefully studied in 
thousands of experiments generation after genera- 
tion. Even so, we have seen that there are still 
good opportunities for further experiment. 
But how much larger and, so to say, more acces- 
sible are the opportunities in case of a fruit that 
has been generally ignored as has the quince. Why 
not avail yourself of these opportunities? 
—It remains for the fruit 
growers of tomorrow working 
with the partially developed 
product in hand, to see that the 
possibilities of this unique 
fruit are realized. 
