English Walnut Stain Color
Images
-
The gallery for...
-
10' Strip R...
-
Stains and Varn...
-
Same-Day® Stai...
-
Pre-Foundation ...
-
Clear glass hal...
-
English Walnut ...
-
Stain Color Gui...
-
Same-Day® Stai...
-
new american fl...
-
Therma Tru Fibe...
-
The gallery for...
-
The gallery for...
-
Stain Colors | ...
-
Stain Color Bur...
-
Industrial Dini...
-
Floor stain sam...
-
White oak stain...
-
Minwax Wood Fin...
-
Minwax 1 qt. Wo...
-
STAINING FLOORS...
-
Same-Day® Stai...
-
Guide to Fiberg...
-
Stain Color Bis...
-
50/50 Minwax &q...
-
Exterior Stains...
-
JC Huffman Cabi...
-
Minwax® Wood F...
-
Minwax Color Gu...
-
Murphy Bed Alde...
-
41 best images ...
-
Sample English ...
-
The gallery for...
-
Picking a Stain...
-
20 best images ...
-
The gallery for...
-
Adding a coat o...
-
Minwax Special ...
-
25+ best ideas ...
In the fourth century BC, Alexander the Great introduced this "Persian nut" (Theophrastus' καρυα ή Περσική ) in Macedonian and Greek ancestral forms with lateral fruiting from Iran and Central Asia. They hybridized with terminal-bearing forms to give lateral-bearing trees with larger fruit. [clarification needed] These lateral-bearers were spread in southern Europe and northern Africa by Romans. Recent prospections in walnut populations of the Mediterrean Basin allowed to select interesting trees of this type. In the Middle Ages, the lateral-bearing character was introduced again in southern Turkey by merchants travelling along the Silk Road. J. regia germplasm in China is thought to have been introduced from Central Asia about 2000 years ago, and in some areas has become naturalized. Cultivated J. regia was introduced into western and northern Europe very early, in Roman times or earlier, and to the Americas in the 17th century, by English colonists. Important nut-growing regions include California, France, Serbia, Greece, Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary in Europe; China in Asia; Baja California and Coahuila in Mexico, and Chile in Latin America. Lately, cultivation has spread to other regions, such as New Zealand and the southeast of Australia. It is cultivated extensively from 30° to 50° of latitude in the Northern Hemisphere and from 30° to 40° in the Southern Hemisphere. Its high-quality fruits are eaten both fresh or pressed for their richly flavored oil; numerous cultivars have been selected for larger nuts with thinner shells.