APPENDIX. 



321 



ters of fruit, tree, etc., or (2) in the publication of a new name for 

 a variety that is properly described elsewhere; such publication to 

 be made in any book, bulletin, report, trade catalogue or periodical, 

 providing the issue bears the dat'e of its publication and is generally 

 distributed among nurserymen, fruit growers and horticulturists; or 

 (3) in certain cases, the general recognition of a name for a prop- 

 agated variety in a community for a number of years shall consti- 

 tute publication of that name. 



(a) In determining the name of a variety to which two or more 

 names have been given in the same publication, that which stands 

 first shall have precedence. 



Revision. 



Rule V. No properly published variety name shall be changed 

 for any reason, except conflict with this code, nor shall another va- 

 riety be substituted for that originally described thereunder. 



Usual Distances Apart for Planting Fruits. 



Apples : 25 to 40 feet each way 



Apples, Dwarf 10 to 15 " 



Pears 20 to 30 " 



Pears, Dwarf 10 to 15 



Plums 16 to 20 



Peaches 16 to 20 



Cherries 16 to 25 



Apricots 16 to 20 



Nectarines 1(J to 20 



Quinces 8 to 14 



Mulberries 25 to 30 



Japanese Persimmons 20 to 25 



Pecans 35 to 40 



Grapes 8 to 12 



Currants 4 x 5 



Gooseberries b x 5 



Raspberries, Black 3 x 7 



Raspberries, Red 3 x 7 



Blackberries 4x7 to 6x8 feet 



Cranberries 1 or 2 feet apart each way 



Strawberries 1 to 3x3 to 4 feet 



Oranges and Lemons 25 to 30 feet each way 



Number of Plants Required to Set an Acre of Ground at Given 

 Distances. 



