California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Earthquake in Iran This lesson, well learn about an earthquake in Iran in 2003, and why it did so much damage.

Advertisements

Prohibition, Riverside, and the Mission Inn Background image courtesy of the Library of Congress.

San Dimas Western Days October 5-6. How many of you want to be in a contest? Citrus labels? What are they? What do they look like?

Connect! Have you ever grown potatoes? You can’t buy seeds at a garden store, so how do you grow potatoes? What is a common way to get a new spider plant?

How plants grow Created by Miss Castillo.

Tulare County Office of Education Network for a Healthy California Oranges.

Plant Adaptations.

Aseel Samaro Understanding the importance of plants.

Virtual Field Trip to the Dust Bowl By Rachael Caskey.

ABOG 2010Riverside, California Mission Inn Hotel April April 11 th -13th.

Plants and Seeds Review.

ABDUL RAHMAN AL KHULAIFI 7C.  Citric acid is naturally found in citrus food it can mix with liquids it can be found in oranges or tangerines.

RUNAWAY ANTS. ACTIVITIES CARRIED OUT DURING PROJECT Primarily, with the help of our experiment,we observed that against which plants are the ants have.

A Journey in Taste Presentation With Certified Executive Chef Paul Higgins.

Seasons Greetings! A Holiday Writing Activity By Caroline LaMagna.

THE ART CRITICISM PROCESS

How to Write About Art There are four things that make up a great piece of writing about art. DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS INTERPRETATION EVALUATION.

How do Plant Features Help Plants?

Navel Oranges. Navel oranges are easy to spot in the produce aisle, they are the ones with the button formation opposite the stem end.

Basic Principles of Agricultural/Horticultural Science

LEVELED READER D (1.1) Created by: S. Arce they.

Who needs energy? Who eats what?. Have you ever heard someone say that you are full of energy? All living things need energy to survive. Where do you.

LIFE SCIENCE 4 TH GRADE. WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A HERBIVORE AND A CARNIVORE? A herbivore is an animal that eats only plants like, grasshoppers,

Meat Inspection Act, 1906 Justin DeLong Proctor High School Utica, NY.

Natural Resources. What is a natural resource?  A resource is a material that is found in nature and that is used by living things.  Natural resources.

Meet Maria from Colombia.. Hi, my name is Maria. I am six years old and live in a country called Colombia in Latin America. My family.

I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________

REVIEW FROM LAST WEEK »What is our unit theme? »What have we learned about city wildlife so far??

Navel oranges are named that because of the belly- button formation opposite the stem end. The bigger the navel in an orange, the sweeter it will be.

WS: 1.2- establish and support a central idea with a topic sentence Learning Objective: establish a topic sentence and supporting details.

How do I play?. 1. Read each question 2. Click on the best answer 3. Use the cow with arrows to help you know what to do next! This way to start!

Away We Grow Big Idea! How do plants grow? What kinds of plants do you know? Where do plants grow? How do plants grow?

compare shape color the shade you see bigger smaller.

THE ART CRITICISM PROCESS

Who was Johnny Appleseed?

Fungi: Plant, Animal, or Something Else Entirely?.

All the stages of a plant’s life make up its life cycle. A plant’s life cycle begins with a seed.

Oak Communities by A. G.. Introduction Have you ever heard of an oak community? An oak community is like a small village. It consists of one or several.

A plant is a living thing that usually grows in the ground. Ex: Trees and flowers are plants. Grow means to live, change, and become bigger. Ex: Many trees.

Plants by:Belal, Mostafa, and Zahraa. What is a Plant Plant’s are living things.

Topsail Middle School STEM Expo. Successful STEM Projects A successful Science Technology Engineering and Math project do not have to be expensive or.

Presidents, Activists, Celebrities… Oh My! Movers and Shakers at Riverside’s Mission Inn.

All About Plants Mrs. Peterson First Grade C.P. Lightfoot.

Presidents, Activists, Celebrities… Oh My! Movers and Shakers at the Mission Inn.

The Food Pyramid Food in Your life.

Qualitative and Quantitative Observations. Observations An observation is made when you use your 5 senses to take in information about your surroundings.

Tiny particle, like a piece of sand – pod pod – grain grain – soak soak – tasty tasty.

Conditions and their Effects on Plants

Native Plants and Animals: Native Food. What foods are native to Wisconsin?

What is life? Mr. Morris’s 1 st Grade Science Class.

 By: Tatyana Mavigliano. Root Stem Leaves Flower.

You have 10 seconds to name…

by Maria Coronas Click the arrow to read their functions. Seed Roots Flower Leaf Stem Next.

Resources A resource is anything that people can use. The earth has many resources.

The Magnificent Melons

Saint denis school – 4° grade

The Progressive Presidents

WORD STORIES V3L20V4L19.

Unit 4 Lesson 3 What Are Some Parts of Plants?

Wednesday Warm-Up Imagine that you are a refugee. Your home has been destroyed, and you are on the run to find safety. Using sensory details, write.

Plants Evan Reichenberg.

California GoLd Rush PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.

School Improvement Plan 2018 – 2019

Do It Now task.

An Expanding Nation By:Malakai Pitts #:15.

How do their parts help plants survive?

Unit 4 Lesson 3 What Are Some Parts of Plants?

Verbs Appear Become Feel Appear Grow Become Look Feel Remain Grow Seem

Presentation transcript:

California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

Above: Eliza Tibbets Right: Navel Oranges. Can you spot the orange’s “belly button?” Food for though: Since navel oranges have no seeds, how do we grow them?

Riverside in December

Minnesota in December

President Theodore Roosevelt re-planting one of Eliza Tibbets’ Navel Orange trees at the Mission Inn,1903.

The surviving Navel Orange Tree. Have you driven by this Riverside intersection and seen the tree?

Riverside was home to many citrus packing houses.

Above: Photo and advertisement from the National Orange Show. Food for thought: Can you imagine someone’s reaction when trying an orange for the very first time? How would you describe the taste and smell?

Work being carried out at the UC Citrus Experiment Station.

Can you spot the citrus in these old advertisements?

Can you spot the all the oranges and citrus plants in these artworks in and around the Mission Inn?