392 THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 



Perfect. Plants numerous, medium in vigor and height, healthy, very productive; 

 leaves small, thin, light green, smooth, glossy. Flowers late midseason ; petals 6-8 ; stamens 

 numerous; receptacle large. Fruit midseason to late, ripening period long, withstands 

 drouth well, a good shipper; fruit-stems short, thick, erect; pedicels short, thick; calyx 

 large, flat to slightly raised, well colored, leafy; sepals long, broad; berries large, uniform 

 in size, chunky wedge to blunt-conic; apex obtuse, often indented; color attractive light 

 to medium red, glossy; seeds raised; flesh well colored to the center, juicy, ver>' firm, 

 pleasantly sprightly; quality good. 



Arrow, i. Am. Card. 17:498, 627. 1896. 



" A seedling of Haverland which it closely resembles, originated in 1890 with E. W. 

 Cone, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Imperfect. Plants moderately numerous, vigorous and 

 moderately productive; fruit medium in size, shape of Haverland, light crimson, firm, 

 subacid; very good; midseason. 



Ashland, i. Va. Sta. Tech. Bid. ii:S. 1916. 



Sixteen to One. 2. Ore. Bien. Crop Pest & Hort. Rpt. 87. 1915. 



This was one of several unnamed seedlings received by George Irwin, Ashland, Oregon, 

 from M. Crawford, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, about 1892. Perfect. Plants numerous, vigor- 

 ous, erect, productive; fruit medium to large, irregular round-conic, light crimson; flesh 

 medium red, soft, sweet; good; early midseason. 



Ashton. I. N. Y. Sla. Bui. 447:65. 1918. 



A cross between President and Marshall, raised at this Station in 1907. Perfect. 

 Plants medium in number, vigorous, healthy, productive; fruit-stems semi-erect; fruit 

 large, round-conic, glossy medium to dark red; seeds raised; flesh juicy, firm, sprightly; 

 good; midseason. 



Athens, i. A'^. Y. Sta. Bui. 447:6$. 1918. 



Raised at this Station in 1907 as a cross between President and Marshall. Perfect. 

 Plants medium in number, vigorous, usually healthy, very productive; fruit-stems thick, 

 semi-erect; fruit large, irregular wedge to conic, usually necked, glossy mediimi to dark 

 red, very juicy, firm, pleasantly flavored, sprightly; good; midseason. 



Atkins Continuity, i. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 401:172. 1915. 



Received at this Station in 19 10 from William Fell, Hexham, England. Of little value. 

 Perfect. Plants medium in number and vigor, unproductive, susceptible to leaf-spot; 

 fruit above medimn in size, round-conic or wedge, medium red, glossy, firm, mildly subacid, 

 with a white center, inferior in flavor; fair; early. 



Atlantic, i. Rural N. Y. 42:424, fig. 367. 1883. 



A chance seedling found about 1877 by D. L. Potter, Hammonton, New Jersey. In 

 most places Atlantic failed, but in Oswego County, New York, it was a leading variety; 

 valued for its lateness and remarkable shipping qualities. Perfect. Plants medium in 

 number, vigorous, productive; fruit large, conic, dark crimson; flesh light i-ed, very finn, 

 subacid; good; late. 



