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Ingevald

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I thought that it might be useful to post this as a separate post even though it is related to the Chiswick and Tarring research that also have separate threads. 

This article comes from The Garden, June 21, 1902 starting on page 414.  The article is titled Fig Culture Out of Doors and Under Glass by O. Thomas.    There are details pertinent to growing figs in a cooler climate.   The article continues on the June 28, 1902 issue on page 432. 

http://books.google.com/books?id=WirmAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA432&lpg=PA432&dq=%22tarring+Fig+Gardens%22&source=bl&ots=KKKjkV2hFu&sig=fK3RcQucYoapFS7rzQNyfDE9lqs&hl=en&sa=X&ei=4aYpUdeVCsLo2QWPz4CwDg&ved=0CEQQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=%22tarring%20Fig%20Gardens%22&f=false

 (you may need to move around to the exact page since I am not sure if the link goes to the correct page)

It would be good if a pdf file could be made of these two articles.  (I am short on time at the moment)

 Ingevald

 

mgginva

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Ingevald,
You are once again an excellent source of information, thx.

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Michael in Virginia (zone 7a) Wish list:   Perretta, 
shah8

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This is totally appreciated.  Black? Ischia makes an appearance, as a brick red fig!
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Especially desired figs: UCD 187-25, UCD 200-48, UCD 157-17, UCD 309-B1, Princesa, Black Madeira, high quality sugar fig that ripens Sept-Oct.

Probable desired fig: Smith, St Jean, JH Adriatic, CddB, Gulbun, Pastilliere, Sucrette

Rooting:  Smith, CDDB--this pretty much means I have my fun tries (tho' important since they are truly desirable), and only interested for this year: Gulbun, BM, 187-25, or something wildly exotic or precious that nobody has any good reason to send me.

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