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...]] of [[Denmark]] and the [[List of U.S. state flowers|state flower]] of [[Vermont]]. *[http://www.ambwashington.um.dk/en/menu/InformationaboutDenmark/Culture/DanishNationalSymbols/Other+National+Symbols/ Embassy of Denmark, Washingto

...though in some places they do well. The chief obstacle to their successful culture is the gooseberry mildew, which it has been found very difficult to control ...e been discovered both in New Hampshire and Vermont well adapted to garden culture." In 1847 the Houghton's Seedling was exhibited at a meeting of the Massach

...in 1629. In 1806, thirteen kinds were mentioned by M' Mahon as being under culture in America. At the present time, over 400 different variety names are given ...ch is then covered with soil, in which the seed is to be planted. In field culture, the land is furrowed out both ways with a plow, and from a quart to a half

Self-sterility has an important economic aspect in the culture of certain fruits. It is common in varieties of pears, apples, plums, and g ...ertile, or completely self-fertile. The Ben Davis apple is self-sterile in Vermont, according to Waugh, but self- fertile in Kansas, in the experiments of Gre

commercial peach-culture. Parts of Canada bordering the Great Lakes, The culture of the peach (M. A. Blake) 2492

...l as for culture and varieties of plums in general, Waugh, "Plums and Plum-Culture/' and Hedrick, "The Plums of New York." See Prunus. ...bloom earlier and fruit less heavily than the americanas. Their habits and culture are the same.

interior basin, pear-culture always has been precarious, due beginning of commercial pear-culture in the South. It was first

...which they grow well and observe the activities of a large colony or pure culture--a very restricted view. There probably are more species of microorganisms ...ifferent zone (rhizosphere) close to the root that functions much like the culture medium in a laboratory. Certain bacteria find this region highly favorable