PRINCIPAL APPLE VARIETIES. 35 



(8) The Santa Fe and Rio Arriba district, in the northern portion of Santa 

 Fe County and the southeastern portion of Rio Arriba County. 



(9) The Taos County district, in the central part of Taos County, in 

 north-central part of the State. 



(10) The San Juan County district, in the San Juan River valley, in the 

 northern part of San Juan County, in the northwestern corner of the ! I 



(11) The Roosevelt County district in the east-central part of the State, 

 which, as already indicated, centers about Portales. 



Varieties. — In districts 1, 2, 5, and 11 : Arkansas {Mammoth Black 

 Twig), Arkansas Black, Ben Davis, Gano (or Black Ben), Jonathan, 

 Red June, Winesap, and Yellow Transparent. In districts 3, 4, 6, 

 7, 8, 9, and 10: Delicious, Gano (or Black Ben), Jonathan, Maiden 

 Blush, Rome Beauty, Stayman Winesap, White Pearmain, Wine- 

 sap, and Yellow Transparent. 



ARIZONA. 



Distribution. — While apple orchards occur in various portions of 

 Arizona, the principal districts in which they are of commercial 

 importance are in the valley of the Gila River, in Graham County 

 (in the southeastern portion of the State), and in the valley of the 

 Verde River, in the eastern portion of Yavapai County (in the center 

 of the State). 



Varieties. — In the Gila Valley : Arkansas Black, Ben Davis, Gano 

 (or Black Ben), and Stayman Winesap. In the Verde Valley: The 

 varieties named above; also Jonathan and White Pearmain. 



UTAH. 



Distribution. — Commercial apple growing in Utah is confined prin- 

 cipally to three irrigated valleys in northern portions of the State. 

 In the northeastern part, in the Cache Valley, along the western slope 

 of the Wasatch Mountains, many apples are grown ; also in the valleys 

 lying north of Great Salt Lake, in the eastern portion of Box Elder 

 County. A third valley is in Davis County, between Great Salt Lake 

 and the western slope of the Wasatch Mountains. This valley is 

 practically a continuation of the Cache Valley. In some of the small 

 irrigated valleys in other sections of Utah minor apple interests have 

 been developed, but they are not of special importance commercially. 



Varieties. — The varieties grown principally are Ben Davis, Gano, 

 Jonathan, Rome Beauty, and Winesap. In some sections the Ben 

 Davis and Gano (or Black Ben) are now much less prominent than 

 they were formerly. 



NEVADA. 



Distribution. — A few apples are grown in some sections of Nevada 

 for home use, but there is no commercial apple industry in this State 

 at the present time. 



