THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 4I7 



Clifton. I. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 336:57,. igir. 



A chance seedling found in a trial bed of several varieties by J. K. Losee, Elnora, 

 New York, in 1905. Perfect. At this Station, plants of medium number and size, low- 

 growing, healthy, very productive; fruit-stems short, thick, prostrate; fruit variable in 

 size, conic or wedge, dull medium red, juicy, finn, with a hard center, aromatic, tart; good; 

 midseason. 



Climax, i. Rural N. Y. 61:431. 1902. 2. A^ Y. Sta. Bui. 276:69. 1906. 



A cross between Bubach and Hoffman, originated with and introduced by H. W. 

 Graham, Wetipquin, Maryland. Once popular in Maryland and New Jersey. Added to 

 the last catalog of the American Pomological Society in 1909. Perfect. Station plants 

 medium in number and yield, vigorous ; fruit above medium to large, drops in size, round- 

 conic to blunt-wedge, dull dark red, firm, juicy, mildly acid; good; medium early. 



Clingto. I. Mich. Sta. Bui. 80:6. 1892. 



Originated with T. & S. B. McMillan, Columbiana County, Ohio; introduced in 1889. 

 Perfect. Plants numerous, lacking in vigor and productivity; fruit medium in size, round- 

 conic, light crimson; flesh light red, medium firm; good; late midseason. 



Clinton, i. Downing Fr. Trees Am. g82. 1869. 



Raised by Elias Camfield, Newark, New Jersey; introduced about 1867. Perfect. 

 Plants vigorous and productive; fruit large, roundish, crimson; flesh firm, juicy, rich, 

 sprightly subacid; early. 



Clinton (of Iowa), i. Mick. Sta. Bui. 81:6. 1892. 



Originated in Iowa. Perfect. Plants vigorous, improductive; fruit medium in size, 

 round-conic, dark scarlet, medium firm ; good ; midseason. 



Cloud. I. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 24:331. 1890. 



A cross between Crescent and Wilson raised in 1886 by R. L. Cloud, Independence, 

 Louisiana, which was much grown in the Gulf States between 1890 and 1900. Cloud was 

 added to the catalog of the American Pomological Society in 1899, and remained in the 

 last catalog in 1909. Imperfect. As grown here, plants very numerous, vigorous, pro- 

 ductive; fruit large, round-conic, dark red, very firm, brisk and sprightly; fair; midseason. 



Clyde. I. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 64:6. 1894. 



A seedling of Cyclone raised by James Stayman, Leavenworth, Kansas, who introduced 

 it in 1890. At one time Clyde was widely grown for home use and local markets; it is now 

 superseded by better sorts. The plants are very productive, and a strong moist soil is 

 needed to carry out all the crop. Added to the catalog of the American Pomological Society 

 in 1899, and remained in the last catalog in 1909. Perfect. Plants numerous, vigorous, 

 very productive; foliage rusts badly in some places; fruit medium to large, regular, round- 

 conic, light scarlet; flesh light, medium firm, subacid; good; early midseason. 



Cobden King, i. Am. Card. 17:627. 1896. 



A seedling of Warfield which originated with John McCaffrey, Cobden, Illinois; 

 introduced about 1895. Perfect. Plants numerous and vigorous; fruit above mediimi in 

 size, round-conic, light crimson, medium firm; good; early midseason. 

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