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Example sentences for "nectarines"

Lexicographically close words:
nectared; nectareous; nectaries; nectariferous; nectarine; nectarous; nectary; ned; nede; neded
  1. The nectarines were as dark as, but smaller than, the Elruge.

  2. Smith, describes the more remarkable case of a tree in Norfolk, which usually bore both perfect nectarines and perfect peaches; but during two seasons some of the fruit were half-and-half in nature.

  3. We have seen that peaches and nectarines vary in a strictly parallel manner; and in the apricot, which forms a closely allied genus, we again meet with variations analogous to those of the peach, as well as to those of the plum.

  4. Divide the nectarines in two, take out the stones, and make a strong syrup with sugar and water in the above proportion.

  5. Smith, describes the more remarkable case of a tree in Norfolk which usually bore both perfect nectarines and perfect peaches; but during two seasons some of the fruit were half and half in nature.

  6. Nectarines are a smooth-skinned variety of peach.

  7. Nectarines are not shipped to the northern markets to any extent, but they are canned in exactly the same way as peaches are and can be secured in this form.

  8. Ripe nectarines may be canned in the same way as peaches, but they do not require so much sugar, sirup No.

  9. By this method of mild forcing, plums, peaches, and nectarines can be brought into fruit as early as the latter part of May.

  10. When nectarines are properly grown under glass, they are one of the most delicious and beautiful fruits known in this world of limitations and disappointments.

  11. Walls would more probably be useful for peaches and nectarines in northern latitudes than for any other fruits.

  12. Peaches and nectarines will stand fairly high temperatures after the fruit is well set and especially toward ripening time.

  13. All varieties of peaches and nectarines seem to succeed equally well as dwarfs.

  14. This means practically that apples should be on Paradise, pears on quince, peaches and nectarines on sand cherry, plum on sand cherry or St. Julien plum, and cherries on Mahaleb.

  15. Apples, plums and nectarines take a finer finish and a higher flavor when grown in this way than when grown in any other.

  16. Nectarines can be grown in dwarf form in exactly the same manner employed for peaches.

  17. Nectarines should be green, and the stones removed.

  18. I always thought peaches and nectarines ought to be nailed-up against walls till I saw yours," said the doctor.

  19. The few Nectarines we had have been gathered, and most of the Figs.

  20. Peaches and Nectarines are even worse than I had feared.

  21. Theirs were generous houses surrounded by shade trees, with glorious back yards--I have been told--where apricots and pears and peaches and even nectarines grew.

  22. On her ample lap is a little open basket with other ripe nectarines in it--one for every child.

  23. We, who do not live their life, who regard Lady Noble as a mere Hecuba, and who would accept one of her nectarines only in sheer politeness, cannot rejoice with them that do rejoice thus, can but pity them for all that has led up to their joy.

  24. Downing gives instances of its return to the peach, and others of the production of nectarines and peaches on the same limb.

  25. Hundreds of thousands of apples, pears, plums, cherries, peaches, nectarines and apricots are budded or grafted each year on suitable stocks.

  26. In Europe the most distinct varieties, nectarines and peaches, freestones and clingstones, existed three centuries ago, for J.

  27. At that time nectarines were called Nucipersica, because of their resemblance in shape, size, and colour to the walnut.

  28. The great division into peaches and nectarines presents most of these modifications in Europe, in Western Asia, and probably in China.

  29. My mistress ordered these placed in your buggy, as I believe our nectarines ripen earlier than any others in the neighborhood.

  30. Those nectarines would not disgrace Smyrna or Damascus, and are the first of the season.

  31. Nectarines differ, as every one knows, from peaches in their smoothness, size, and flavour; and the difference is so great that some botanists have maintained that they are specifically distinct.

  32. Again, seven or eight varieties of the peach have yielded, by bud variation, nectarines; the nectarines thus produced no doubt differed a little from each other; but still they are nectarines.

  33. The appearance of nectarines on peach-trees by bud variation is here ascribed to reversion, while in numerous other places it is adduced as one of the most striking instances of evolution.

  34. He elicited from her that nectarines and grapes were her favourite fruits.

  35. Nectarines are not things that you expect to have, in rows, all to yourself.

  36. Every effort should be made to complete the growth of peaches and nectarines while the sun is sufficiently strong to ripen them.

  37. These houses require careful management in early summer so as to induce the more delicate varieties of peaches and nectarines to complete and ripen their growth before cold, sunless weather sets in.

  38. Peaches and nectarines are generally planted out, while the rest are more commonly cultivated in pots.

  39. Disbud peaches, nectarines and other early trees against the walls; also attend to the thinning of fruit.

  40. Cordons of apples and pears have to be similarly treated, but cordons of peaches and nectarines are pruned so as to provide the necessary annual succession of young bearing wood.

  41. Peaches have been known to produce nectarines, and nectarines to yield true peaches.

  42. Nectarines have often varied, giving rise to new sorts, as in the case of the white nectarine and many others differing greatly in appearance and flavor.

  43. We now consider the cases of the loss of superficial organs, of which the nectarines are example.

  44. Do peaches, nectarines and apricots set fruit with the pollen of one another, and are the various peaches, nectarines and apricots self-sterile, or will most kinds set fruit with their own pollen?

  45. All these isles were prolific gardens; where King Bello, and the Princes of Porpheero grew their most delicious fruits,--nectarines and grapes.

  46. It was Media who broke the spell; calling for Vee-Vee our page, his calabashes and cups, and nectarines for all.

  47. That peach-trees produce nectarines by bud-variation and nectarine-trees likewise produce peaches, and that either the nectarines or peaches so arising will come true to seed.

  48. Nectarines do not attain the perfection in New York reached west of the Rocky Mountains.

  49. Bauhin, in 1650, both describe nectarines after which botanists and pomologists invariably include this fruit.

  50. The smooth-skinned nectarines of this region, among which there are smaller, pale yellow varieties and very large red cheeked ones, are of unusually fine flavor and melting flesh; but they are equalled by the nectarines of Samarkand.

  51. The thin-skinned nectarines are damaged most by the insect but peaches are attacked rather freely.

  52. Robertson separated peaches into true peaches and nectarines and these in turn into Classes, Divisions and Sub-divisions.

  53. In number of varieties of the several fruits grown in Japan the peach is exceeded only by the persimmon--ninety-five peaches and two nectarines being listed, all having Japanese names.

  54. The apricots and nectarines I think it would be impossible to surpass anywhere.

  55. She came flying up stairs with some choice nectarines for Mrs. Lawrence, a kind that seemed only to reach perfection in Miss Barry's old-fashioned garden.

  56. They may have their elegant new houses; but give me my large airy rooms and my old-time flowers, my nectarines and apricots.


  57. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "nectarines" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.