Fruits of the Hawaiian Islands |
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Page 14
... 20 feet , is hardy , and can easily be propagated from cuttings . Its leaves are alter- nate , 3 to 5 deeply lobed , and are shed during the fall months , at which season careful pruning will increase the following year's yield . The ...
... 20 feet , is hardy , and can easily be propagated from cuttings . Its leaves are alter- nate , 3 to 5 deeply lobed , and are shed during the fall months , at which season careful pruning will increase the following year's yield . The ...
Page 20
... feet . It is gen- erally gregarious , and on the north side of East Maui it forms a forest belt . It attains a ... 20 20 Ficus Carico, White, Plate VII Jambosa malaccensis, Mountain apple, Plate VIII.
... feet . It is gen- erally gregarious , and on the north side of East Maui it forms a forest belt . It attains a ... 20 20 Ficus Carico, White, Plate VII Jambosa malaccensis, Mountain apple, Plate VIII.
Page 28
... 20 to 30 feet . grows well in Hawaii , and is found at an elevation of 2000 feet . It is propagated from seed , as well as from cuttings of the ripe wood . The leaves are lanceolate , acuminate , thick and shiny . The large , fluffy ...
... 20 to 30 feet . grows well in Hawaii , and is found at an elevation of 2000 feet . It is propagated from seed , as well as from cuttings of the ripe wood . The leaves are lanceolate , acuminate , thick and shiny . The large , fluffy ...
Page 30
... feet , in Hawaii attains a height of 20 feet ; and although it thrives in comparatively high altitudes , it bears best below the 200 - foot elevation , and requires considerable moisture . The bluntish , dark , shiny leaves , which are ...
... feet , in Hawaii attains a height of 20 feet ; and although it thrives in comparatively high altitudes , it bears best below the 200 - foot elevation , and requires considerable moisture . The bluntish , dark , shiny leaves , which are ...
Page 40
... 20 feet . It is easily propa- gated from seeds , and fruits in about three years . In Hawaii it bears one crop annually , the flowers appearing in July and the fruit in November and December . The leaves are alternate , odd- pinnate ...
... 20 feet . It is easily propa- gated from seeds , and fruits in about three years . In Hawaii it bears one crop annually , the flowers appearing in July and the fruit in November and December . The leaves are alternate , odd- pinnate ...
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Common terms and phrases
1½ inches 20 feet acid Apple aromatic bears berry black seeds BREADFRUIT Candlenut Cherimoyer cherry CHESTNUT Citrus clusters color contains many seeds cultivated dark green delicious drupe eaten raw edible pulp evergreen evergreen tree fleshy fragrant fruit G. P. W. Collection gardens germinate readily glabrous glossy Government Nursery grafted GRAPE TOMATO guava handsome Hawaii Hawaiian Islands Honolulu inches in diameter inches in length inches long introduced to Hawaii ISABELLA GRAPE juicy Kamani kernel Kukui lanceolate large seed leathery leaves are alternate leaves are small LEMON light-green lobed low-growing tree Mammee Apple mango Mangosteen Oahu oblong obovate odor orange ovate panicles Papaya pear-shaped Persea gratissima petioles pinnate pinnate leaves plant PLATE Plum propagated pubescent rind ripens rough round shape shiny leaves short petioles shrub small tree smooth Solanum Lycopersicum specimens spreading branches stems sweet thin thrives true to seed trunk variety growing WATER APPLE West Indies white flowers
Popular passages
Page 200 - The flowers are about 2l/2 inches across, are white, with red spots on them. The fruit is slightly oblong, 2 inches in diameter, and very regular in size and shape. When ripe, it is yellow spotted with white. It has a medium-hard shell or skin, and the edible pulp is whitish-yellow, and contains many flat, black seeds.
Page 202 - The fragrant purple flowers are about two inches in diameter. The ovoid-pointed fruit has a tough, leathery shell which, when green, is six-striated, with white stripes; when quite ripe the fruit is a dull orange-yellow. The numerous seeds are imbedded in the juicy, scented pulp, which is aromatic and delicious. Propagation is by seed and by cuttings.
Page 168 - Many Mangosteen trees have been brought to Hawaii, and have received intelligent care, but they have not thrived well; and have eventually died. Only two have ever produced fruit; one in the garden of Mr. Francis Gay of Kauai, which bears its fruit annually, and the other tree at Lahaina, Maui. in the gar den formerly the property of Mr. Harry Turton.
Page 239 - CECIL H. GREEN LIBRARY SIANFORD UNIVERSIIY LIBRARIES SIANFORD, CALIFORNIA 94305-6004 (650) 723-1493 grncirc@sulmail.stanford.edu All books are subject to recall.
Page 202 - This is a strong, vigorous vine, very suitable for arbors and trellises. It is not commonly found in Hawaii ; however, a very fine specimen of its kind is growing in Dr.
Page 200 - The date when it was introduced to Hawaii, and by whom, is not known ; but in the Hilo and Hamakua districts of Hawaii this variety grows wild.
Page 60 - J. pachyphloaa ericoides. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS. This species is one of the most massive of our junipers. In early life the crown is open and broadly conical, and in old age, dense and round. The trunk is short and clear of branches for 6 or perhaps 10 feet. As a rule, the tree attains a height of from 30 to 40 feet, and a diameter of from 1J to 3J feet.
Page 8 - The flowers are greenish-yellow and downy. The fruit, which ripens from June until November, is a round or pear-shaped drupe, covered with a thin, rather tough skin, which is either green or purple in color.
Page 36 - La Laguna (Schiede); vs in herb. Hook. (Tenampa, Prov. Vera Cruz, Linden, no. 50). The leaves of this plant are described by Schlechtendal as being from 4 to 6 inches long and from 2 to 3 inches broad, upon a very short petiole of only 3 or 6 lines in length; the calyx is...
Page 34 - The seed is large in proportion to the size of the fruit.