1242 



PEACH 



Three to six furrows are made between the rows of 

 trees, and in these the water runs in a small stream 

 24-48 hours for each irrigation. The length of time 

 depends on the soil, some soils taking in water much 

 more freely than others. The amount applied each time 

 should equal a rainfall of 3 or 4 inches. One irrigation 

 after the crop is off is excellent for the succeeding crop. 

 There are four ways of disposing of the crop— dryingj 

 shipping local markets and canneries — th i gh 't 's 

 sel lo that all of them are ava lable n o local ty 

 The usual net return to the grower is a 1 ttle le tha 

 01 e nt per po 1 for the best fru t 



Drj g is the largest open ng tor the d posal of 1 

 croi ■■■- ■■ 



basin, Pear culture alwa 

 marilyto the great liuhili 

 southern stalrv. ilir ,li, 

 velopment ..r ih,. i ,v, ,,, 



PEACOCK FLOWEK 



Po 



PEANUT lescr 1 e 1 nder 

 Pean t culture s not ncluded 

 Peanuts are an agr cult ral rati ( 



' ers Bullet n N 

 by R I H I +n Ihll 



1 or Ch nese Pear 

 troduced nto the 

 ttle attent on It 

 r and a race of 

 1 1 t Isonl 



lb 



1 rlj U tl N Lu(, 

 1 west to the Creat I ake 

 pe. In the great 



t 1 y the 1 B t t 11 f,e a apples an I \ otatoe 



V to earr> tl e t II ng an 1 fcrt 1 2 ng so f r 

 ice too vigorous growth anil thereby invite 



