Missouri peach culture

Revision of Bulletin 455--P. [3].Cover title.Includes bibliographical references

The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 10

In this issue...Mineral Club, Barite, Engineer Exam, Montana State Highway Commission, Career Day, lung cancer, Selective Service, Civil War, Brown\u27s Gulchhttps://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/amplifier/1089/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, October 4, 1926

Grizzly gridders suffer defeat at Rutgers in terrific battle, 14-0 • First smoker conducted by YM in field cage to large crowd • Miss Victoria Powell interprets The Miracle at Tuesday chapel service • Curtain Club to present Station YYYY , Monday • Netmen continue tournament in unfair weather • Special prize offered economics students • Varsity to meet Delaware on Patterson Field • Ursinus representatives to attend debate conference • H. P. group elects officers • Theodore La Clair injured in automobile accident • Faculty members attend football conference • Freshmen organize and elect officers • Maples\u27 big sisters entertain at tea • Women hold Debating Club meeting in Schaff Hall • College interest proves measure of Red Cross accomplishment • Percentage of alcoholic consumption decreasinghttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/2224/thumbnail.jp

Bulletin No. 319 - Cherry Rootstocks

This paper reviews the history and status of the cherry rootstocks problem in Utah and the United States and reports 14 years\u27 results from a sweet cherry rootstocks test orchard on open porous soil at Farmington, Utah. Although a majority of authorities favor or recommend the mazzard root for sweet cherries, the mahaleb is also widely used and preferred by many nurserymen and growers. Many authorities condemn mahaleb stocks as being dwarfing and short lived. Two orchard tests on heavy soils in the Atlantic states decisively favor mazzard. In the Utah test orchard, the trees on mahaleb proved to be much superior in vigor, size, hardiness, survival, and yield, as compared to mazzard, and much larger, more vigorous, better anchored and more productive after the ninth year than those on Stockton morello. Trees on morello bore fruit earlier and more abundantly the first 8 years, ripened their fruit earlier, but tended to overbear, lose vigor, were more distressed by high temperatures, and were more subject to wind damage. Based on the results in the test orchard which agree with observations and experience in Utah, mahaleb stocks are recommended for commercial use in the typically porous gravelly orchard soils of Utah. Stockton morello is not considered promising for commercial use, but is suggested for trial for dwarf home garden trees and for heavier soils. Suggestions are offered for the future improvement of cherry rootstocks

Spartan Daily, March 3, 1942

Volume 30, Issue 96https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3416/thumbnail.jp

The Tiger Vol. XXVII No. 5 - 1931-10-14

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