Rose and Malay Apples, Java Plum, Suri-
nam and Barbadoes ‘ Cherries,’’ and
Marmalade Box ‘ ‘i . » 295
The Pomegranate . : . : . 2907
The Avocado, ‘‘ Aguacate,” or ‘“ wee
Pear”’ . ‘ , 5 - 299
The Custard Apple, The Cherimoya, Sweet
‘and Sour Sop, and Pond Apple . 301
The Mangosteen—The Mammee Apple. 303
Sapodilla, Mammee Sapota, White Sapota,
Star Apple, Cocoa Plum and Egg
Fruit (or ‘Ti-es’’) . : ‘ - 305
Six of the More Familiar Tropical and
Semi-Tropical Fruits : ‘ - 3°7
Some of the Less Known Fruits : - 311
ILLUSTRATIONS
Blossoms and Immature Fruit of the Ceriman or
“False Bread Fruit’”’ : ; ; Frontispiece
(Courtesy of J. F. Allen, Orlando, Fla.) FACING PAGE
Blossoms of the Loquat Tree P 66
(Permission of G. L. Taber, Glen St. Mary, Fla.)
Loquat Tree . ; : 3 : . 66
(R. M. F. Berry, Orlando, Fla)
Chinese or Peen-to Peaches Grown in Florida . . 67
(J. C. E. Ensminger, Sanford, Fla.)
Spanish Cherries . : F : ‘ ‘ - 67
(F. W. Hunt, Key West, Fla.)
Prune s ‘ 6 ‘ 118
(Permission of U.S. Bepiciunne of Agriculture)
Loquat or Japan “Plum” 118
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla.)
Japan Persimmon : ‘ : 118
(Permission of U. S. Department of Apis
Sea or Shore Grapes. , ; : : . 11g
(F. W. Hunt, Key West, Fla.)
Sea or Shore Grape Tree : j ‘ i 11g
(F. W. Hunt, Key West, Fla.)
Largest Grapevine in the World . : ‘ 122
(Courtesy of J. R. Peters [the owner), Carpenteria, Cal.)
Picking Olives. : : : . 123
(Graham Photo. Co., Los Ansaiis: Cal.
California Olives . F ‘i : é . 123
(Graham Photo. Co., Los Angeles, Cal)
Blossom of the Common Elder : : : . 176
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla.) k
xV
xvi ILLUSTRATIONS
FACING PAGE
Perfection Currant ‘ 4 ‘ é 2 ?
(Permission of U. S. Department of Agriculture)
The Common “High Huckleberry” of the South .
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla.)
The French (black) Mulberry. ‘ ; : :
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla.)
California Lemons with Blossoms . : : :
(C. C. Pierce Company, Cal.)
Spanish Lime or Ginep . ‘ F : : :
(F. W. Hunt, Key West, Fla.)
The Seville Orange with Blossoms . ; : F
(R. M. F. Berry, Orlando, Fla.)
“Old Baldy” and Navel Oranges from the San
Gabriel Valley, California . ‘ é :
(“Old Baldy” by pete of E. T. Randall, rane Beach, Cal.)
(Navel Oranges by C. C. Allen, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Blossoms of the Sweet Orange : F ,
(C. C. Allen, St. Petersburg, Fla.)
Morton Citrange . ‘ ; ‘
(Courtesy of H. J. Webber, U.S. Depistnonh of Agriculture)
Rusk Citrange : ‘
(Permission of U.S. ee of Auta
Willits Citrange . ; ‘ : :
(Permission of U.S. Depavinent of Marinas)
Trifoliate Orange . : : ss :
(Permission of U. S. Department of Asreuaey
The Kumquat ‘ : ‘ r i
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla)
Trimble Tangerine : 3 ‘ :
(Permission of U. S. Department of Agriculture)
Grape-Fruit Tree . : ; ‘ ; ‘
(C. C. Allen, St. Petersburg, Fla.)
The Pomelo or ‘Grape-Fruit”
(J. C. E. Ensminger, Sanford, Fla.)
176
177
192
193
210
211
211
211
211
222
222
223
223
ILLUSTRATIONS Xvii
FACING PAGE
Sampson Tangelo ‘ P : : . 240
(Permission of U. S. Department of Agicdieups)
Pineapples Raised under Protection of Slatted Sheds 241
(C. C. Allen, St. Petersburg, Fla.)
North American Watermelons 5 F : . 241
( Howard, Orlando, Fla.)
The Banana. ; : : . 256
Bresson by J. C. E. ‘Giswianaet Sanford, Fla.)
Plants by courtesy of ay acob Shannebarger)
California Figs . ‘ ; ‘ . 257
(C. C. Pierce & Co., Los Siviie Cal.)
Bloom of the Date Palm . ‘ : , . | 274
(J. C. E. Ensminger, Sanford, Fla.)
Up in the Heart of 2 Date Palm . : i . 274
(R. M. F. Berry, Orlando, Fila.)
Wild Date Palm of India ; : ; j - 274
(Scowen & Co., Ceylon)
Gathering Cocoanuts . ; ‘ : a 295
Blossoms by i. W. Hunt, Key West, Fla.)
Palm by Lychenheim (on Co., Havana, Cuba)
Flat and Conical Japan Persimmons 3 : . 286
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla.)
Fruit recipes
1907Page 3
Presented as published in 1907. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
A modernized reading is not available for this page yet. You are seeing the original text.
Rose and Malay Apples, Java Plum, Suri-
nam and Barbadoes ‘ Cherries,’’ and
Marmalade Box ‘ ‘i . » 295
The Pomegranate . : . : . 2907
The Avocado, ‘‘ Aguacate,” or ‘“ wee
Pear”’ . ‘ , 5 - 299
The Custard Apple, The Cherimoya, Sweet
‘and Sour Sop, and Pond Apple . 301
The Mangosteen—The Mammee Apple. 303
Sapodilla, Mammee Sapota, White Sapota,
Star Apple, Cocoa Plum and Egg
Fruit (or ‘Ti-es’’) . : ‘ - 305
Six of the More Familiar Tropical and
Semi-Tropical Fruits : ‘ - 3°7
Some of the Less Known Fruits : - 311
ILLUSTRATIONS
Blossoms and Immature Fruit of the Ceriman or
“False Bread Fruit’”’ : ; ; Frontispiece
(Courtesy of J. F. Allen, Orlando, Fla.) FACING PAGE
Blossoms of the Loquat Tree P 66
(Permission of G. L. Taber, Glen St. Mary, Fla.)
Loquat Tree . ; : 3 : . 66
(R. M. F. Berry, Orlando, Fla)
Chinese or Peen-to Peaches Grown in Florida . . 67
(J. C. E. Ensminger, Sanford, Fla.)
Spanish Cherries . : F : ‘ ‘ - 67
(F. W. Hunt, Key West, Fla.)
Prune s ‘ 6 ‘ 118
(Permission of U.S. Bepiciunne of Agriculture)
Loquat or Japan “Plum” 118
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla.)
Japan Persimmon : ‘ : 118
(Permission of U. S. Department of Apis
Sea or Shore Grapes. , ; : : . 11g
(F. W. Hunt, Key West, Fla.)
Sea or Shore Grape Tree : j ‘ i 11g
(F. W. Hunt, Key West, Fla.)
Largest Grapevine in the World . : ‘ 122
(Courtesy of J. R. Peters [the owner), Carpenteria, Cal.)
Picking Olives. : : : . 123
(Graham Photo. Co., Los Ansaiis: Cal.
California Olives . F ‘i : é . 123
(Graham Photo. Co., Los Angeles, Cal)
Blossom of the Common Elder : : : . 176
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla.) k
xV
xvi ILLUSTRATIONS
FACING PAGE
Perfection Currant ‘ 4 ‘ é 2 ?
(Permission of U. S. Department of Agriculture)
The Common “High Huckleberry” of the South .
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla.)
The French (black) Mulberry. ‘ ; : :
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla.)
California Lemons with Blossoms . : : :
(C. C. Pierce Company, Cal.)
Spanish Lime or Ginep . ‘ F : : :
(F. W. Hunt, Key West, Fla.)
The Seville Orange with Blossoms . ; : F
(R. M. F. Berry, Orlando, Fla.)
“Old Baldy” and Navel Oranges from the San
Gabriel Valley, California . ‘ é :
(“Old Baldy” by pete of E. T. Randall, rane Beach, Cal.)
(Navel Oranges by C. C. Allen, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Blossoms of the Sweet Orange : F ,
(C. C. Allen, St. Petersburg, Fla.)
Morton Citrange . ‘ ; ‘
(Courtesy of H. J. Webber, U.S. Depistnonh of Agriculture)
Rusk Citrange : ‘
(Permission of U.S. ee of Auta
Willits Citrange . ; ‘ : :
(Permission of U.S. Depavinent of Marinas)
Trifoliate Orange . : : ss :
(Permission of U. S. Department of Asreuaey
The Kumquat ‘ : ‘ r i
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla)
Trimble Tangerine : 3 ‘ :
(Permission of U. S. Department of Agriculture)
Grape-Fruit Tree . : ; ‘ ; ‘
(C. C. Allen, St. Petersburg, Fla.)
The Pomelo or ‘Grape-Fruit”
(J. C. E. Ensminger, Sanford, Fla.)
176
177
192
193
210
211
211
211
211
222
222
223
223
ILLUSTRATIONS Xvii
FACING PAGE
Sampson Tangelo ‘ P : : . 240
(Permission of U. S. Department of Agicdieups)
Pineapples Raised under Protection of Slatted Sheds 241
(C. C. Allen, St. Petersburg, Fla.)
North American Watermelons 5 F : . 241
( Howard, Orlando, Fla.)
The Banana. ; : : . 256
Bresson by J. C. E. ‘Giswianaet Sanford, Fla.)
Plants by courtesy of ay acob Shannebarger)
California Figs . ‘ ; ‘ . 257
(C. C. Pierce & Co., Los Siviie Cal.)
Bloom of the Date Palm . ‘ : , . | 274
(J. C. E. Ensminger, Sanford, Fla.)
Up in the Heart of 2 Date Palm . : i . 274
(R. M. F. Berry, Orlando, Fila.)
Wild Date Palm of India ; : ; j - 274
(Scowen & Co., Ceylon)
Gathering Cocoanuts . ; ‘ : a 295
Blossoms by i. W. Hunt, Key West, Fla.)
Palm by Lychenheim (on Co., Havana, Cuba)
Flat and Conical Japan Persimmons 3 : . 286
(T. P. Robinson, Orlando, Fla.)