THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 393 



Auburn, i. Ann. Hort. 210. 1891. 



A seedling of Haverland which originated in 1886 with Samuel Gillespie, Butler County, 

 Ohio. Imperfect. Plants medium in number, vigorous, unproductive; fruit medium to 

 large, round-conic, crimson; flesh bright scarlet, finn, subacid; good; early midseason. 



Augwick. I. Mich. Sta. Bui. 104:66. 1894. 



Brought to notice about 189 1. Imperfect. Plants vigorous; fruit large, firm; good; 

 midseason. 

 Aurora, i. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 447:66. 1918. 



A seedling of Prolific raised at this Station in 1907. Perfect. Plants numerous, verv 

 vigorous, injured by leaf -spot, medium in yield; fruit-stems short, thick, semi-erect; 

 fruit large, retains size well, long-conic to long-wedge, glossy medium red, juicy, firm, 

 pleasantly sprightly; good; late midseason. 

 Austin. I. Fuller Sm. Fr. Cult. 88. 1867. 



Austin Shaker. 2. Mag. Hort. 26:217, 30S. i860. 



Austin's Seedling. 3. ['. 5. Pat. Off. Rpt. 199. 1861. 



Raised about 1856 at the Shaker settlement, Watervliet, New York. It was thought 

 to be a seedling of Iowa. Perfect. Plants numerous, vigorous, and productive; fruit 

 large, roundish conic, light scarlet; flesh whitish, soft, acid; poor; late. 



Australian, i. Mich. Sta. Bui. 118:4. 1895. 



Australian Everbearing. 2. Ann. Hort. 134. 1893. 



Australian Crimson. 3. Am. Porn. Soc. Rpt. 127. 1891. 



Introduced in California in 1885 by E. J. Baldwin who is said to have secured plants 

 from Australia where the variety originated. It was grown extensively around Los ."Angeles 

 for shipping, until superseded by Brandywine. The American Pomological Society placed 

 this variety in its catalog in 1899 and removed it in 1900. Perfect. Plants medium 

 in number, heat and drouth resistant; fruit mediirm to large, round-conic, crimson; flesh 

 medium red, very firm, subacid; good; very earh*. 

 Auto. I. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 218: igs- 1902. 



Said to have been brought from Germany prior to 1897 in which year it was introduced 

 in this country by J. H. Thomas, Wyoming, Delaware. Perfect. Plants at this Station 

 vigorous, numerous, medium productive; fruit lacks uniformity in size and shape, medium 

 to very large, conical, attractive dark red, firm, moderately juicy, mild; fair to good; 

 midseason. 

 Autumn. 1. Am. Pom. Soc. Rpt. 16. 1907. 2. .V. Y. Sta. Bui. 401:172. 1915. 



A seedHng of Pan American raised in 1902 by Samuel Cooper, Delevan, New York. 

 Imperfect. Plants at this Station very few, very productive; autumn-bearing; fruit 

 medium to small, broad-conic, flattened at the base, medium red, juicy, firm, sweet, 

 pleasantly flavored; good; late. 

 Autumn Belle, i. Ore. Bien. Crop Pest & Hort. Rpt. 56. 1915. 



A cross between Magoon and a wild Oregon strawberry, raised by Benjamin Worsley, 

 Svensen, Oregon. Perfect. Plants few, below medium in vigor, unproductive; fruit 

 below medium in size, broad-conic, dark red; flesh medium to dark red, soft, sweet; fair. 



