THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 43 1 



Dundee, i. Downing /•>. Trees Am. 526. 1845. 



A Scotch variety grown somewhat in this country about 1850 to i860. Imperfect. 

 Plants hardy, very productive; fruit medium in size, roundish oval, regular, light scarlet; 

 flesh firm, acid, rich; late. 

 Diinlap. I. Ant. Gard. 20:510. 1899. 



Senator Diinlap. 2. OJdo Sta. Bui. 15^: 56. 1904. 3. N. Y. Sta. Bui. ^og: $4-;. 1908. 



High quality and handsome appearance of the berries make Dunlap a favorite for the 

 garden and local markets in the northern states east of the Rocky Mountains. In some 

 localities of this great region it is grown almost exclusively. The faults are that the berries 

 are often too soft to ship well and many of them are small. The plants are hardy, 

 healthy, and productive, but sometimes produce too many runners. Howard is taking 

 the place of Dunlap in many parts of the East. Dunlap originated about 1890 with 

 J. R. Reasoner, Urbana, Illinois; introduced in 1899 by M. Crawford, Cuyahoga Falls, 

 Ohio; entered in the fruit catalog of the American Pomological Society in 1909; parent- 

 age uncertain but possibly a seedling of Warfield. 



Perfect. Plants verj- numerous, small but vigorous, healthy, very productive in 

 number of berries but lacking in measured yield; leaves of medium size and color, thin, 

 glossy. Flowers earh* midseason ; petals 5-8 ; stamens medium in number ; receptacle small. 

 Fruit medium early, season short ; fruit-stems long, slender, semi-erect ; pedicels long, slender ; 

 calyx variable in size, reflexed, usually raised, often tinged red ; sepals long ; berries large to 

 medium, drop rapidly in size as the season advances, rovmd-conic or elongated-conic, usually 

 with a distinct neck; apex pointed; color glossy, attractive light red, quickly changing to 

 a dark red; seeds sunken; flesh well colored to the center, juicy, mild, pleasantly flavored; 

 quality good. 



Dunmore. i. A'^. Y. Sta. Bui. 401:176. 1915. 



Raised by H. J. Schild, Ionia, Michigan, in 1905 as a cross between Dawn and a seed- 

 ling of his, the parentage of which was Dawn by Ionia. Imperfect. At this Station, plants 

 numerous, productive, healthy; fruit-stems short, thick, prostrate; fruit variable in size, 

 round-conic to wedge, glossy medium to dark red, colors unevenly, mild, medium juicy, 

 soft; good; midseason. 



Durand. i. Rec. Hort. 2:62. 1868. 



Durand's Seedling. 2. Fuller Sm. Fr. Cult. 91, fig. 29. 1867. 



Originated about 1864 by E. W. Durand, Irvington, New Jersey. Perfect. Plants 

 medium in number and vigor, unproductive; fruit large, oblong to oblong-conic, scarlet; 

 flesh whitish, firm, juicy; good. 



Durand Favorite, i. A'^. J. Hort. Soc. Rpt. 7. 1878. 



Originated by E. W. Durand, Irvington, New Jersey; introduced about 1875. Plants 

 medium in vigor, requiring high culture; fruit large, conic to wedge-shape, crimson. 



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



A cross between Jersey Queen and Sharpless originated by Jerry Dutter, Indiana; 

 introduced in 1887. Perfect. Plants numerous, vigorous, productive; fruit large, round- 

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



