THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 449 



Glen Saint Mary. i. Am. Pom. Soc. Rpt. 209. 1902. 



Originated in 1916 by W. M. Ventling, Glen Saint Mary, Florida, as a cross between 

 Klondike and Nich Ohmer. Perfect. Plants large, very \'igorous, productive; foliage 

 healthy; fruit large, broad-conic, dark red; flesh red, firm; good; midseason. 



Glendale. i. Ohio Hort. Soc. Rpt. S3. 1876-77. 



A chance seedling found in Glendale Cemetery, Akron, Ohio, by W. B. Storer in 1871. 

 It was grown considerably as a late sort until superseded by Gandy, one of its seedlings. 

 In 1879 Glendale was added to the catalog of the American Pomological Society from which 

 it was removed in 1897. Perfect. Plants numerous, vigorous, hardy, and productive; 

 fruit mediuin to large, round-conic, scarlet; flesh light red, firm, acid; good; late. 



Glenfield. i. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 76:434. 1894. 



A cross between Warren and Glendale, originated by James Sta3mian, Leavenworth, 

 Kansas; introduced about 1891. Perfect. As grown here, plants vigorous, few, impro- 

 ductive, with good fruit-stems; fruit medium in size, dark red, long-conic; flesh dark 

 red; good; midseason. 



Glenwood. i. A^ Y. Sta. Bui. 218:197. 1902. 



Grown at this Station prior to 1902. Perfect. On the Station grounds, plants 

 medium in number, vigorous, injured by leaf-spot, productive; fruit above medium in 

 size, irregular wedge, glossy dark red, medium firm, sweet, with dark red flesh; good; 

 midseason. 



Globe. I. Mich. Sta. Bui. 213:7. 1904. 2. A'^. Y. Sta. Bui. 309:536. 1908. 



Originated in 1898 with Eugene Sutherland, West Coxsackie, New York. Perfect. 

 As grown here, plants medium in number and vigor, attacked by leaf-spot, very productive; 

 fruit-bu'' clusters conspicuous, showing above the foliage; fruit-stems thick, erect; fruit 

 large to bt'ow medium, drops in size, irregular in shape, with very roughish surface, dull 

 medium red, firm, acid; fair; midseason. 



Glossy Cone. i. N. J. Hort. Soc. Rpt. 7. 1878. 



Originated about 1865 by E. W. Durand, Irvington, New Jersey. Perfect. Plants 

 unproductive; fruit small, conic, scarlet; flesh medium firm; poor. 



Gold. I. Rural N. Y. 45:509. 1886. 2. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 24:332. 1890. 



Raised from mixed seed of Jersey Queen and Prince of Berries in 1880 by P. M. Augiu-, 

 Middlefield, Connecticut. Imperfect. In the Station beds, plants vigorous, numerous, 

 vmproductive; fruit-stems short; fruit large, flattened at the apex, necked, light red, firm, 

 finely flavored; good; midseason. 



Gold Coin. i. Am. Pom. Soc. Rpt. 209. 1922. 



The original plant was found in a shipment of Lucky Boy in 1919 by A. B. Katkamier, 



Macedon, New York. Semi-perfect. Plants at this Station very few, vigorous, healthy, 



very productive; autiunn-bearing; leaves dark green; flowers small; fruit-stems long, thick, 



semi-erect; calyx depressed; fruit variable in size, blimt- wedge to blunt-conic, glossy medium 



red, moderately juicy, firm, subacid; fair to good; early midseason. 

 29 



