164 THE HANDBOOK FOR PEACTICAL FAEMERS 



District IC 



Apples. — Early : Yellow Transparent, Red June, San Jacinto, Maiden Blush, 

 Gravenstein, Wealthy. Midseason : Grimes, Jonathan, Kinnard. Winter : North- 

 western, Texas Red, Winesap, Missouri, Arkansas Black, Ralls, Limbertwig. 



Pears. — Bartlett, Seekel, Kieffer. 



Peaches. — Alexander (w c), Sneed (w c). Triumph (y c), Arp (y c). Carman 

 (w fc), Mamie Ross (w fc), Chinese Cling (w c), Elberta (y f), Lee {General 

 Lee) (w c), Krummel (y f). Heath (w e). 



Plums. — Six Weeks, De Soto, Golden (Gold), America, Hammer, Poole Pride, 

 Pottawattamie, Laire, Robinson, Wayland, Whitaker, Wildgoose, Wolf, Wooten. 



Cherries. — Richmond, Montmorency. 



Raspberries. — Of doubtful value. 



Blackberries. — Crandall, Early Harvest. 



Dewberry. — Mayes (Austin). 



Strawberries. — Klondike, Arizona, Michael. 



Blackberries, dewberries, and strawberries are likely to fail in district 10 

 without irrigation, on account of limited precipitation. 



Currants and gooseberries. — The same varieties listed for district 7 are sug- 

 gested for trial in district 10. 



Grapes. — White : Hidalgo, Krause, Rommel, Wapanuka. Red : Captivator, 

 Ellen Scott, Headlight, Marguerite. Black : Bailey, Champenel, Fern, Husmann. 



District 11 



Apples. — Early: Yellow Transparent, Early Harvest, Red June, Maiden 

 Blush. Midseason: Wealthy, Grimes, Jonathan, Delicious. Winter: Winesap, 

 Missouri, Rome Beauty, Arkansas Black, White Pearmain. 



Pears. — Bartlett, Seekel, Kieffer. 



Peaches. — Alexander (w c). Triumph (y c), Greensboro (w fc), Carman 

 (w fc), Ray (w fc), Texas (Texas King) (w fc), Mamie Ross (w fc). Belle 

 (w fc), Elberta (y f ), Late Crawford (y f ), Crothers (w fc), Krummel (y f), 

 Salwey (y f). 



Plums and cherries. — Very few grown. Probably the varieties suggested for 

 district 10 would furnish satisfactory supplies for home use. 



Little information exists concerning the adaptability of bush-fruit varieties 

 to this district. 



Raspberries. — Of rather doubtful value. 



Blackberries, deirberries, and strawberries. — The varieties named for district 

 10 are suggested for district 11. 



Currants and gooseberries. — The varieties named for district 12 are suggested 

 for trial in district 11. 



Grapes. — No very definite suggestions are possible with reference to varieties. 

 In some places along the Pecos river and the Rio Grande a few Old World 

 varieties are grown, of which the Mission is the principal one. Sultanina, Sul- 

 tana, Muscat, Alexander, and Black Hamburg might succeed, but all of these 

 varieties should probably have winter protection. 



District 12 



Apples. — Early: Yellow Transparent, Red June, Red Astraehan, Early Har- 

 vest, Gravenstein. Midseason: Grimes, Jonathan, Ortley, Wagener. Winter: 

 Delicious, Rome Beauty, Banana, Stayman Winesap, Winesap, White Pearmain, 

 Arkansas (Mammoth Black Twig), Arkansas Black. 



In some of the irrigated valleys in Washington the Esopus and Yellow New- 

 town are also grown but they do not occur as widely as most of the varieties 

 named in the above list. The Mcintosh is one of the most important varieties in 

 the Bitter Root Valley in Montana. 



Pears. — Bartlett, Flemish, Anjou, Winter Nelis. 



