252 



THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 



Table 3 — (Concluded) 



Division and State 



Acreage 



Yield 

 (in quarts) 



Value 



West North Central: 



Minnesota 



Iowa 



Missouri 



North Dakota 



South Dakota 



Nebraska 



Kansas 



South Atlantic: 



Delaware 



Maryland 



District of Columbia. 



Virginia 



West Virginia 



North Carolina 



South Carolina 



Georgia 



Florida 



East South Central: 



Kentuck-y 



Tennessee 



Alabama 



Mississippi 



West South Central: 



Arkansas 



Louisiana 



Oklahoma 



Texas 



Mountain: 



Montana 



Idaho 



Wyoming 



Colorado 



New Mexico 



Arizona 



Utah 



Nevada 



Paciiic: 



Washington 



Oregon 



California 



247 

 95 

 25 



215 



84 



51 

 53 



2 

 48 



2 

 II 

 61 



(') 

 2 



(') 

 (') 



6 

 12 



0) 



51 



C) 



82 



109 



26 



141 



38 



5 

 108 



9 



148 



97 

 298 



208,863 

 77,953 

 17.510 



55.134 

 32.147 

 21.436 

 25.590 



1.390 



43.320 



212 



7.335 



24.387 



957 



1.205 



2,242 



37 



5.294 

 2,825 



573 



4,701 



20,359 

 1 ,089 



55.459 

 72,000 

 15,266 



137.634 

 15.450 



6,856 

 172,201 



7.441 



254.959 



99 . 890 



511,278 



iF39,679 

 15,587 

 4,026 

 13,230 

 7.397 

 4.285 

 4,606 



320 



9.532 



59 



1,471 



4,886 



144 



239 

 406 



9 



954 



564 



92 



941 



3.258 

 216 



9,983 

 12.245 



3.820 

 26,151 



3.089 



2,058 



30,997 

 1,863 



38.245 

 13.986 

 97,147 



' Reported in small fractions. 



THE BLACK CURRANT 



The evolution of the black currant proceeds step by step with that of 

 the red currant. The early herbalists, botanists, and pomologists who 

 describe and give cultural directions for red and white currants usually 

 include the blacks in their accoiuits. These writers paid quite as much or 



