2IO THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 



Coral-Berry, i. Rural N. Y. 61:578. 1902. 



On trial at the test grounds of the Rural New-Yorker in 1902. Described as belonging 

 to an unidentified species, but probably closely related to the Golden Mayberry. Plants 

 much hardier than that sort, ornamental, the under side of the leaves being silvery white; 

 fruit similar to the Golden Mayberry, but the color is bright orange-red, shading to a 

 clear color tint, firm, astringent, making a fine-flavored jelly. 



Cory Thomless. i. Cat. Cult. 48:30. 1917. 2. Am. Pom. Soc. Rpt. 159. 1920. 



Thornless Mammoth. 3. Ibid. 284. 1921. 



Discovered by Martin Meuli, Tuolumne County, California, in 1909. The variety was 

 propagated by W. C. Cory, and introduced in 1916 by the Ekstein Nursery Company, 

 Modesto, California. Possibly this is a dewberry or a hybrid. Plants very vigorous, 

 thomless when propagated from tips but very thorny when propagated from roots; produc- 

 tive; fruit large, almost seedless; core small and firm; flavor much like the wild blackberry 

 of California, being less acid than the loganberry; season very early. 



Cox. I. Am. Pom. Soc. Cat. 24. 1909. 2. Am. Pom. Soc. Rpt. 283. 192 1. 



Found in Erath County, Texas. Introduced by F. T. Ramsey, Austin, Texas, prior 

 to 1901. It was placed in the catalog of the American Pomological Society in 1909. 

 Fruit of medium size, round, reddish black; good; early. 



Crystal White, i. Elliott Fr. Book. ig6. 1859. 



Orange's Crystal. 2. Mag. Hort. 30:359. 1864. 



Raised from seed by John B. Orange, Albion, lUinois, prior to 1859. Plants vigorous, 

 not hardy, suckering freely, very productive when grown with other sorts; prickles few, 

 weak; fruit of medium size, oblong-oval, Ught creamy white, translucent, sweet; good. 



Cumberland, i. Fuller 5w. Fr. Cm//. 174. 1867. 



According to Fuller this variety was largely cultivated by J. Cox, Bridgeton, New 

 Jersey. Plants hardy, productive; fruit of medium size, black, sweet; good; early with 

 short season. 



Cutter Mulberry, i. Mag. Hort. 25:397. 1859. 



Introduced by G. B. Cutter, Newton, Massachusetts, about 1859. Plants very pro- 

 ductive ; fruit long, slender, very sweet. 



Dehring. i. Mich. Sta. Bui. 55:26. 1889. 



On trial at the Michigan Station in 1889. Plants weak, trailing, not hardy, moderately 

 productive; fruit small, irregiilar, oblong-oval, black, firm; good; early. 



Delicious, i. Am. Pom. Soc. Rpt. 159. 1920. 



Originated by Luther Burbank by whom it was introduced in 19 12. Said to be a tenth 

 or twelfth generation seedling of Himalaya. Plants very vigorous, moderately hardy, 

 very productive; canes thorny; fruit medium in size, shape of Himalaya, black, sweet; 

 superb quality; season August and September in California. 



Dodge Thomless. 1, Horticulturist 24:15 ■ 1869. 



Originated with N. E. Dodge, Fredonia, New York, prior to 1869. Plants hardy and 

 productive; canes thomless; fruit small. 



