456 THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 



Haverland, i. Col. 0. Hort. Soc. Rpt. 219. 1887. 2. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 24:333. 1890. 

 3. Va. Sta. Tech. Bui. 11:44. 1916. 



At the beginning of this century Haverland was considered about the best strawberry 

 for home use and local markets and is still to be found in many gardens in the New England 

 states. The berries are too soft and too light in color for distant markets. The crop ripens 

 over a long season. The plants are very productive and the variety has a reputation of 

 being very hardy, and its blossoms are said to be seldom injured by frost. The clusters 

 are so heavy as to lie on the ground so that a mulch is always necessary for this sort. Dunlap 

 makes the most satisfactory pollinizer. The variety originated in 1882 as a cross between 

 Crescent and Sharpless with B. H. Haverland, Cincinnati, Ohio; introduced in 1887. 

 The American Pomological Society added the variety to its list of recommended fruits 

 in 1889. 



Imperfect. Plants variable in number, tall, vigorous, healthy, very productive; 

 leaves light to dark green, thin, smooth, glossy. Flowers early; petals 5-6; receptacle 

 small. Fruit midseason; fruit-stems slender, too weak to hold up the fruit; pedicels short, 

 slender; calyx large, raised, often leafy, easily detached, well colored; sepals long, narrow; 

 berries medium to large, syminetrical, long-conic to wedge, sometimes necked; ape.x pointed; 

 color glossy light red ; seeds raised ; flesh pale red, not very firm, juicy, sweet ; mildly subacid ; 

 quality good. 



Hawaii, i. Am. Card. 19:608, 684. 1898. 



Originated in 1895 with E. W. Wooster, Hancock Point, Maine, as a cross between 

 Haverland and Parker Earle. Perfect. Plants vigorous, productive; berries medium in 

 size, conic, light crimson, moderately firm, subacid; good; early. 



Hayden. i. Va. Sta. Tech. Bui. 11:44. 1916. 



Originated with James Stayman, Leavenworth, Kansas; introduced about 1S94. 

 Perfect. Berries scarlet; flesh light red, firm, acid; good; midseason. 



Hayes, i. Mich. Sta. Bui. 148:53, 56. 1897. 



Hayes' Prolific. 2. Va. Sta. Tech. Bui. 11:44. 1916. 



Originated in Chester County, Pennsylvania; introduced in 1893. Imperfect. Berries 

 medium in size, round-conic, dark crimson, moderately firm; fair; midseason. 



Hazel. I. Rural N. Y. 58:514. 1899. 2. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 218:197. 1902. 



Originated in 1897 as a seedling of Warfield and Sharpless crossed with Gandy by J. H. 

 Black, Son & Company, Hightstown, New Jersey. Imperfect. At this Station, plants 

 numerous, vigorous, healthy, with good foliage; fruit above medium in size, decreases 

 rapidly, variable in shape, very light red, soft, subacid; good; midseason. An inferior 

 variety. 



Heflin. i. Am. Card. 25:436. 1904. 



Heflin Early, i. Md. Sta. Bui. 124:181. 1907. 



Originated in North Carolina and introduced about 1902. Perfect. Berries medium 

 in size, round-conic, bright crimson; flesh light red, firm, subacid; good; early. 



