The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-11
A RlCULTURAL NOTES.
a Budget from the Coast which VIA!
Interest Hawa'icn rili"rs.

Interest HAWaItn Ttii"Er.
The Florida Horticultural Society
has asked for three acres in which to
show an orange grove and make
fruit display at the Columbian EX-
position.
w. Nj. Martin, who has been in
Eastern Oregon for the past several
months, in the sheep business, has
arrived in Yuha City He brought
down large band of 1900 sheep
which are now pasturing in Colusa
county. -Sutter Independent.
An olive mill is soon to be set up
here up J. L. Rowland, and that will
do much to increase the value OF
olive orchards, inasmuch as the oil
can then be extracted, and there is
an immense demand for that at large
prices. Pomona Progress.
If YOUR orange trees have gum
disease pare down to the live wood
and cover with tar paint or wax.
Look over your orchard and examine
every tree near the ground. While
irrigating never allow the water to
touch the body of the tree.-Red-
lands Citrograph.
The grapes of the Mulligan vine
yard in Alexander Valley are being
dried in hop driers. Thirteen car
loads of superior wine have recently
been shipped to San Francisco from
the Paxton winery. The wine made
here is of superior quality, and
should command top notch prices
Healdsburg Enterprise.
Jacob Schram says the vintage at
Schramsberg is over and as usual he
has made up an excellent quality OF
wine which he will store in his under
ground cellar for at least two and a
half years before putting it upon the
market. Mr.. Schram's wines are in
great demand all over the world and
are celebrated for their excellence.
st. Helena Star.
h. G. Kells shipped this week one
carload of prunes to st. Louis, car
load of raisins to San Francisco and
a carload of raisins to Providence,
h. |. This shows how widely our
products are distributed-one grower
shipping in one week to both the ex-
IRENE eastern and western verges of
the continent, as well as to central
points.
Julian is Boosting great deal
about the apple crop from that Sec
ton, and rightly, too, for they are OF
extra fine quality. Yet we can show
as fine apples in this section, from
the Yucalpe Valley, as were ever
grown in any orchard anywhere. In
fact the Yucaipe apples are as near
perfect as fruit ever becomes Red
lands Citrograph.
1t has in the past been supposed,
or at least by many said, that grapes
could not be successfully dried in
Napa valley owing to the lateness of
the ripening, and the early morning
fogs, but these ideas have been
proven incorrect. r. E. Wood has
put up two or three carloads the
present season, after being assured
of success by an experiment with
f,,I
Helena Star.
Several parties throughout the
country have tried the fumigation of
orange trees by gas in the daytime
and the results have been most salts
factory. One man, from Tustin,
who has tried the treatment lately
both by day and night for red scale,
says that the trees fumigated in the
daytime suffered less injury, as a
rule, than those treated at night, and
The effect upon the scale was the
me.-Pomona Progress.
w. A. Marsh, living about three
miles east of Orlando, has been
showing a new citrus fruit. 1t is a
cross between lemon and a Man
DARN orange, and is about the SIZE
of a good Sicily lemon, which it also
resembles in taste The tree is said
to look like a Mandarin orange, and
to be as hardy as any orange. 1t
passed through the big freeze of
1886 unframed, though it was only
switch. Florida Agriculturist.
j. Fl. Wheeler informs US that he
will soon commence the manufacture
Of cream tartar at his winery at
Bello station He is at present pur-
chasing lees suitable for working up
and as he has the appurtenances and
understands the business he will GER
Lainly meet with success, Mr..
Wheeler made up small amount of
cream tartar last year aud the trial
justified his going into the manu-
facture of it on a larger scale this
season. st. Helena Star.
A FRV0RiTE REMEDY.