NEW MEXICO 



1411 



ported from San Miguel county: Early — 

 Maiden's Blush. Late — Ben Davis, and 

 Northern Spy. 



Group VIII. Satisfactory varieties re- 

 ported from Santa Fe and Rio Arriba 

 counties; Early — Maiden's Blush, Early 

 Harvest, and Red June. Late — Ben 

 Davis, Winesap, Jonathan, Gano, Rome 

 Beauty, Mammoth Black Twig, Missouri 

 Pippin, Chenango, and Arkansas Black. 



Group IX. Satisfactory varieties re- 

 ported from Taos county. Early — Early 

 Harvest, Strawberry, and Yellow Trans- 

 parent. Late — Ben Davis, Jonathan, W. 

 W. Pearmain, Rome Beauty, Stayman 

 Winesap and Limber Twig. 



Group X. Satisfactory varieties re- 

 ported from San Juan county. Early — 

 Red June and Maiden's Blush. Late — ■ 

 Ben Davis, Winesap, Jonathan, Grimes 



Golden, Rome Beauty, W. W. Pearmain 

 and Janet. 



Group XI. Varieties most widely 

 grown in New Mexico. Early — Maiden's 

 Blush, Yellow Transparent, Red June 

 and Early Harvest. Late — Ben Davis, 

 Mammoth, Black Twig, Gano, Winesap, 

 Jonathan, W. W. Pearmain, Arkansas 

 Black, Rome Beauty and Missouri Pip- 

 pin. 



Group XII. New varieties that are 

 giving satisfactory results wherever they 

 have been planted. Black Ben Davis, 

 Paragon, Delicious and Senator. 



A great many of the newer varieties, 

 such as the Raspberry, Ingram, Cham- 

 pion, Red Akin, King David, Ben Hur, 

 Bismarck, Stayman Winesap, Stark, 

 Springdale, are now being planted in 

 New Mexico, but it is yet too early to 

 say anything definite about their adapt- 

 ability to this section. 



Frosts and Precipitation in New Mexico 



Production of Fruits in New Mexico 



Small fruits: 1909 and 1899. The following table shows data with regard to small 

 fruits on farms: 



1 Less thaD I acre. 



* Reported in small fractions. 



