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California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

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Page 1: California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

Page 2: 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?

Page 3: California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

Riverside in December

Page 4: California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

Minnesota in December

Page 5: California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

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

Page 6: California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

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

Page 7: California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

Riverside was home to many citrus packing houses.

Page 8: California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

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?

Page 9: California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

Work being carried out at the UC Citrus Experiment Station.

Page 10: California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

Can you spot the citrus in these old advertisements?

Page 11: California’s Other Gold Rush: Riverside and Citrus Culture

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