64 



iTATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE. 



weeping habit the best results have been attained by budding 

 on large stocks, .luite high from the ground, allowing the 

 branches to form a large and compact head. By this method 

 the trees become more fruitful and uniform in shape. This 

 tree requires little or no outside pruning and grows very sym- 

 metrical. 



r 



i 



Satsuma (Unshiu 

 and Oonshiu). — 

 .Japan. Fruit of me- 

 dium size, flattened, 

 rind easily detached, 

 of exceedingly fine 

 texture, sweet and 

 nearly seedless. Tree 

 dwarf and remarka- 

 bly hardy, especially 

 when worked on the 

 Citrus trifoliata — 

 the deciduous 

 orange. 



King. — Siam. 

 Fruit large, very 

 rough rind, segments 

 cleave when fully 

 ripe, very highly 

 flavored. Tree a^ 

 handsome grower, 

 verj' thorn J^ 



'^v"' >,\. ^" *^ .. ^'*f Dancy Tangie- 

 ^•i^I''i^'.&&V.^^]^>^h^^ RiNE.— Fruit small, 

 uiottd Loai .Ma.,dan„ ut. ^^^^^^ flattened, pulp 



very sweet and fragrant, color deep red, nearly seedless. The 

 foliage closely resembles that of the sweet orange. Tree thorny 

 and an upright grower. 



Stkve.xs. — -Japan. Bears two crops a year, maturing in 

 summer and winter. Tree of dwarf, bushy growth; thornless. 

 Fruit pale yellow; juice subacid, delicious. Grown by Mrs. 

 Jj. C. Stevens, of Santa Barbara. 



Kinneloa. — Fruit large, depressed, flattened, few seeds, quite 

 juicy. Skin very easily detached and fragrant. Tree good 

 grower, very productive. 



