. Cyclopedia de hardy fruits. Fruits Fruits ;-culture. BRADSHAW CHABOT 193 dans des quantités prodigieuses. La variété, cependant, est dépassé par de nombreux autres Insititias, et a peu de valeur autre que de montrer les étapes entre les fruits sauvages et cultivés. Anglais Bullace noir est l'une des plus anciennes prunes cultivées, et toutes les données en ce qui concerne son origine ont été perdus. Arbre de taille moyenne et de vigueur, dressée, dense, parées de hardy, ven- productifs. Feuilles ovales,^^ 1 pouces de large, 2 cm de long Vi ; apex aigu brusquement ; marge dentée en scie ; base ; aiguë ou crénelés, avec quelques petites glandes, sombre ; pétiole  % pouce de long, vert, e

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. Cyclopedia of hardy fruits. Fruit; Fruit-culture. BRADSHAW CHABOT 193 in prodigious quantities. The variety, how- ever, is surpassed by many other Insititias, and has little value other than to show the steps between wild and cultivated fruits. Black Bullace is one of the oldest cultivated plums, and all data in regard to its origin have been lost. Tree of medium size and vigor, upright, dense-topped, hardy, ven- productive. Leaves oval, 1^^ inches wide, 2Vi inches long; apex abruptly acute; base acute; margin serrate or crenate, with a few, small, dark glands; petiole % inch long, green, thickly pubescent, glandless or with 1 or 2 small, gloi)Ose, greenish-brown glands. Flowers % inch across. Fruit late; l^A by 1 inch, oval, necked, halves 'equal; cavity small, shallow, narrow, flaring; suture lacking; apex roundisli, with stigma adhering; color purplish-black; bloom heavy; dots numerous, small, brown, inconspicuous; stem % inch long, pubescent, adhering to the fruit; flesh greenish-yellow, juicy, fibrous, firm, sour; stone cling- ing, necked at the base, acute at the apex, with pitted surfaces. BRADSHAW. Fig. 185. P. domcstica. Black Imperial. Blue Imperial. Niagara. A study of this variety doessnot justify its great popularity. The trees grow slowly and are tardy in coming into bear- ing; the fruit is not especially high in quality, and in many regions is attacked by brown-rot too freely for profitable orchard culture. To offset these faults, the trees are large, well formed, bear regularly and heav- ily, are robust and healthy; and the plums are large, at- tractive in appear- ance, and keep and ship well, especially if picked a little green. The variety is not nearly so badly attacked by San Jose scale as other plums. Probably one of the reasons why Bradshaw is so largely grown is that it is easily handled in the nursery and quickly makes a very good nursery tree. The value of the crop is greatly lessened because it ripens in the midst of the peach season. The

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