. North American Bäume: Beschreibungen und Abbildungen der Bäume unabhängig von Anbau in Nordamerika wächst, nördlich von Mexiko und der Karibik. Bäume. Sweet Orange 579 Organisationseinheiten öl-Drüse?; Staubblätter 20 bis 25, deren Fäden United in mehrere Gruppen; Eierstock 6- bis 14-celled. Die Frucht ist gewölbt, die Rinde ziemlich rötlich, leicht rau mit einer großen Fülle von Öl- Drüsen, die Weißlichen inneren Teil schwammig und sehr bitter; Fleisch, sauer und bitter; Samen eher klein, flach und leicht konisch geformt, Lon-gitudinally zerfurcht. Die pomeranze ist ein Eingeborener von süd-östlichen Asi

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. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Sweet Orange 579 ous oil-gland?; stamens 20 to 25, their filaments united into several groups; ovary 6- to 14-celled. The fruit is globose, its rind quite reddish, slightly rough with a great profusion of oil-glands, the whitish internal portion spongy and very bitter; flesh acid and bitter; seeds rather small, flattened and somewhat cone-shaped, lon- gitudinally ridged. The Bitter orange is a native of south- eastern Asia. The fruits of some sorts are eaten, and made into preserves. The juice is used, as is that of the Lemon, to form a refreshing drink called orangeade. The dried rind is largely used in medicine for its bitter tonic properties and to im- part its flavor to preparations of other drugs; the dried young fruit, under the name of Orange berries, is similarly used. The volatile oil obtained from the flowers is a popular flavor and basis for perfume; it is known as oil of neroh, while the volatile oil, preferably obtained by mechanical methods from the rind of this fruit, is considered superior to that similarly derived from the Sweet orange. The seedlings of this species are a favorite stock upon which to graft the im- proved varieties of other Citrus fruits.. Bitter Orange. 2. SWEET ORANGE — Citrus Aurantium Linnffius This, one of the most popular of all fruits, is widely cultivated in all tropical countries and has become spontaneous in peninsular Florida and in other Gulf States and perhaps in California; it is the largest of our species, often attaining a height of 12 meters. The branches form a compact, broad head, and bear but few thorns. The bark is thin, rather smooth and grayish brown. The leaves have narrow-margined leaf- stalks about 2.5 cm. long; their blades are oval to ovate-oblong, 7.5 to 10 cm. long, sharp-pointed, rounded at the base, usually entire on the margin,

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