304 



Western Triumph, Wilson Junior, 



Stones ILirdy, Wilson Early, 



Minnewaska, Lawton, 



Early Cluster, Erie. 



Early King with 50 plants of Lucretia Dewberry. 

 Of red, yellow and black cap raspberries there are nearly 800 plants of the fol- 

 lowing 25 varieties. 



Cuthbei't, Grregg, 



Marlboro, Hilborn, 



Turner, Caroline, 



Hansell, Brinckle's Orange, 



Brandywine, Souhegan, 



Heebner, Mammoth Cluster, 



Shaffer, Golden Queen, 



H. E. Antwerp, Clarke, 



7 varieties of Sauudei-s' seedlings. Hornet, 



Franconia. 



RED AND WHITE CURRANTS. 



Of these nearly 250 bushes have been planted in rows 8 feet apart and 6 feet 

 «part in the rows of the following 10 varieties. 



Cherry, White Grape, 



Fay's Prolitic, White Dutch, 



Versailles, Victoria, 



Moore's Euby, Eed Dutch, 



Knights large red. Long bunch Holland. 



BLACK CURRANTS. 



Nearly 150 bushes of these have been planted in rows 8 feet apart and 6 feet 

 apart in the rows of the following 16 varieties. 



Black Naples, Lee's Prolific, 



Champion. Manitoba Wild, 



nd 12 varieties of Saunders' seedlings. 



GOOSEBERRIES. 



About 100 bushes have been planted 8 feet apart and 6 feet in the rows of 9 

 varieties. 



Houghton, Crown Bob, 



Smith's Improved, White Smith, 



Golden Prolific, Downing, 



Industry, Transparent. 



Triumph, 



STRAWBERRIES. 



From the Central Experimental Farm there was received in the autumn about 

 7,500 plants of the following 39 varieties : — 



May King, Green Prolific, 



Hathaway, Mary Fletcher, 



Black Giant, Crescent, 



Bubach, Old Ironclad, 



Seneca Queen, Prince of Berries, 



Manchester, Osceola, 



James Vick, Connecticut Queen, 



Woodruff, Westfield's No. 2, 



Jumbo, Haverland, 



Emerald, New Dominion, 



