THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 



451 



Perfect. Plants numerous, vigorous, tall, attacked by leaf-spot under unfavorable 

 conditions, very productive; leaves medium in size, thickness and color, rugose, dull. 

 Flowers midseason, large; petals 6-7; stamens variable in number; receptacle mediiun to 

 large. Fruit late; fruit-stems long, thick, semi-erect; pedicels long; calyx large, flat, leafy, 

 often surrounded at the base by small, fleshy protuberances; sepals long, broad; berries 

 large, retain size fairly well, distinctly wedge with some coxcombs in the first pickings; 

 apex a pointed wedge, inclined to green tips; color glossy medium red; seeds variable in 

 position; flesh well colored to the center, juicy, firm, sprightly; quality good. 



Goodell. I. A''. Y. Sta. Bill. 401: i&i. 1915. 



Originated in igo6 by Samuel Goodell, Seattle, Washington, as a cross between Mar- 

 shall and a white seedling of Royal Sovereign and Louis Gauthier. Perfect. On the Station 

 grounds, plants few, small, weak, low growing, very productive; fruit-stems slender, pros- 

 trate; fruit above medium to small, blunt-wedge, often green tipped and poorly developed, 

 glossy dark red, juicy, very finn, sweet, well flavored; good to very good; midseason. 



Goodwin, i. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 401:181. 1915. 



A cross between Dawn and a seedling of Dawn and Ionia, raised in 1905 by H. J. Schild, 

 Ionia, Michigan. Perfect. In the Station beds, plants few, vigorous, productive, attacked 

 by leaf-spot; leaves large, very dark green; flowers large; fruit-stems short, thick, prostrate; 

 calyx large, flat; fruit large, conic, broad at the base, glossy dark red, very juicy and firm, 

 weU flavored, sprightly; ver>- good; midseason. 



Goree. i. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 336:56. 191 1. 



A chance seedling found in a bed of Brandj'wine in 1902 by J. W. Goree, Whitewright, 

 Texas. Perfect. Plants at this Station few, medium in size and vigor, healthy, unpro- 

 ductive; fruit medium to small, conic, glossy dark red, very juicy, firm, subacid, highly 

 flavored; good; midseason. 



Governor Hoard. 1. Ann. Hort. 211. 1891. 2. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 44:14^. 1892. 



Loudon's No. 75. 3. Mich. Sta. Bui. 67:6. 1890. 



A seedling of Sharpless raised in 1882 by F. W. Loudon, Janesville, Wisconsin. Per- 

 fect. Station plants vigorous, numerous, with dark green foliage; fruit large, round- 

 conic, attractive dark red, medium firm, subacid; good; midseason. 



Governor Rollins, i. A^. F. Sto. SmL 309:527. 1908. 



Raised from seed about 1900 by Benjamin M. Smith, Beverly, Massachusetts. Perfect. 

 As grown here, plants medium in number, vigorous, healthy, productive ; leaves large, dark 

 green; fruit-stems short, thick, semi-erect; calyx very large, leafy, dark green, sometimes 

 discolored; fruit large to medium, retains size well, variable in shape, dull medium 

 to dark red, green tipped, firm, mildly acid, with pleasant flavor; good to very good; 

 midseason. 



Graham, i. Mich. Sta. Bui. 142:153. 1897. 



Originated with C. W. Graham, Afton, New York. Perfect. Plants medium in 

 vigor and productivity; fruit of medium size, round-conic, dark crimson; flesh dark red, 

 medium firm, acid; very good; midseason. 



