| | The pear may be made to grow for a time when grafted on the apple, but it is usually impossible to graft the pear species permanently on the apple species with any degree of success; yet pears thrive on quinces and also on hawthorns, which are well-marked genera. In nursery practice when pear stocks are not at hand, long pear cions may be worked on apple pieces and roots may form from the cion and the pear become own-rooted on the failure of the apple stock. Apples appear not to be successful on pears. | | The pear may be made to grow for a time when grafted on the apple, but it is usually impossible to graft the pear species permanently on the apple species with any degree of success; yet pears thrive on quinces and also on hawthorns, which are well-marked genera. In nursery practice when pear stocks are not at hand, long pear cions may be worked on apple pieces and roots may form from the cion and the pear become own-rooted on the failure of the apple stock. Apples appear not to be successful on pears. |
| − | P. alnifolia, Franch. & Sav.=Sorbus.—P. americana, DC., and P. Aucuparia, Ehrh.=Sorbus.—P. arbutifolia, Linn. f.=Aronia.— P. Aria, Ehrh.=Sorbus.—P. Bunyardii, Hort., said to be a hybrid of which Chaenomeles Maulei is one parent, and therefore to be referred to that genus: described as having striking chamois-red fls. of large size.—P. cardinales, Hort.=Chaenomeles japonica var. cardinalis.—P. Cydonia, Linn.=Cydonia.—P. domestica, Ehrh.=Sorbus.—P. florentina, Sarg. (Crataegus florentina, Zuce. Malus florentina, Schneid. Pyrus crataegifolia, Savi. Malus crataegifolia, Koehne), considered by some writers to be of the Malus section, by others to belong to Sorbus, and by still others to be a hybrid between Pyrus and Sorbus (probably Sorbus torminalis X Pyrus Malus) is a bush or small tree, local in N. Italy: lvs. broad- ovate to outline, with several sharp lubes: fls. white, about 1 in. across, in open terminal corymbs, opening very late: fr. 1/2in. long, elliptic-oblong, red. B.M. 7423. G.C. III. 59:7.—P. Folgneri, Lev.=Sorbus.—P. germanica. Hook. f.=Mespilus.—P. Maulei, Mast.=Chaenomeles.—P. Maerloosei, Hort.=Chaenomeles japonica var.—P. pinnattifida, Ehrh.=Sorbus.—P. spuria, DC.=Sorbus.— P. sambucifolia, Cham. & Schlecht.=Sorbus.—P. thianshanica, Franch.=Sorbus.—P. torminalis, Ehrh.=Sorbus- L. H. B. | + | P. alnifolia, Franch. & Sav.=Sorbus.—P. americana, DC., and P. Aucuparia, Ehrh.=Sorbus.—P. arbutifolia, Linn. f.=Aronia.— P. Aria, Ehrh.=Sorbus.—P. Bunyardii, Hort., said to be a hybrid of which Chaenomeles Maulei is one parent, and therefore to be referred to that genus: described as having striking chamois-red fls. of large size.—P. cardinales, Hort.=Chaenomeles japonica var. cardinalis.—P. Cydonia, Linn.=Cydonia.—P. domestica, Ehrh.=Sorbus.—P. florentina, Sarg. (Crataegus florentina, Zuce. Malus florentina, Schneid. Pyrus crataegifolia, Savi. Malus crataegifolia, Koehne), considered by some writers to be of the Malus section, by others to belong to Sorbus, and by still others to be a hybrid between Pyrus and Sorbus (probably Sorbus torminalis X Pyrus Malus) is a bush or small tree, local in N. Italy: lvs. broad- ovate to outline, with several sharp lubes: fls. white, about 1 in. across, in open terminal corymbs, opening very late: fr. 1/2in. long, elliptic-oblong, red. B.M. 7423. G.C. III. 59:7.—P. Folgneri, Lev.=Sorbus.—P. germanica. Hook. f.=Mespilus.—P. Maulei, Mast.=Chaenomeles.—P. Maerloosei, Hort.=Chaenomeles japonica var.—P. pinnattifida, Ehrh.=Sorbus.—P. spuria, DC.=Sorbus.— P. sambucifolia, Cham. & Schlecht.=Sorbus.—P. thianshanica, Franch.=Sorbus.—P. torminalis, Ehrh.=Sorbus- L. H. B.}} |