THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 463 



Hummer, i. A''. Y. Sia. Bui. 309:528. 1908. 



Originated by John Kolyvard, Kalamazoo County, Michigan; placed in the fruit 

 catalog of the American Pomological Society in 1906. Perfect. At this Station, plants 

 numerous, vigorous, usually healthy, above medium in yield; leaves often very large; 

 fruit-stems thick, erect; fruit very large to medium, variable in shape, often furrowed, dull 

 light and dark red, mild, medium to firm, subacid; fair; late midseason or later. 



Hundred Dollar, i. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 309:529. 1908. 



Raised by Wick Hathaway, Madison, Ohio; introduced in 1901. Perfect. Station 

 plants few, vigorous, healthy, very productive; fruit-stems long, slender; fruit large to 

 medium, retains size well, wedge to round-conic, light and dark red, firm, not very juicy, 

 mild, pleasant but not highly flavored; fair; midseason. Coarse in appearance and lacks 

 in juiciness. 



Hunn. I. N. Y. Sta. Bui. gi:i8y. 1895. 



Originated in 1889 by C. E. Hunn, New York Agricultural Experiment Station, 

 Geneva, New York, as a cross between Johnson Late and Sharpless. Imperfect. As 

 grown here, plants medium in niunber and vigor, not very productive, attacked by leaf- 

 spot; fruit-stems short, stout; fruit above medium to very large, drops rapidly in size, 

 blunt roimd-conic to slight wedge, very dark glossy red, firm, juicy, with dark red flesh, 

 well flavored; very good; very late. Has been tested in many parts of the state but never 

 proved very popular on account of low yield and leaf-spot. 



Hunterdon, i. Hunt Cir. 192 1. 



A cross between President and Nich Ohmer originated in 1906 by Thomas R. Hunt, 

 Lambertville, New Jersey. Imperfect. On the Station grounds, plants numerous, vigor- 

 ous, very productive, attacked by leaf-spot; leaves roimdish, often with four leaflets; 

 fruit-stems long, thick, semi-erect; calyx leafy, very large; fruit large, drops in size, blunt- 

 wedge to blunt-conic, glossy medium red, fimi, with whitish flesh, medium juicy, sweet to 

 subacid, hollow at the center; good; early midseason. Worthy of test; better than the 

 average. 



Huntley, i. Am. Card. 21:631. 1900. 2. Ohio Sta. Bui. 154:41. 1904. 



Originated by H. D. Huntley, Chestnut Grove, Ohio. Perfect. Berries large, round- 

 ish, scarlet; good. 



Himtsman. i. Ohio Sta. Bui. 54:43. 1894. 



Originated with W. A. Huntsman, Lawson, Missouri; introduced about 1891. Perfect. 

 Plants vigorous; berries large, round-conic, dark crimson; flesh dark red, firm, acid; very 

 good; midseason. 



Hurlbert. i. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 36:632. 1891. 



Introduced about 1889. Perfect. Plants at this Station of Sharpless type in growth 

 and foliage, fairly productive; fruit-stems very stout, upright; fruit large, conical, dark 

 glossy red, firm, with pleasing flavor, subacid; good. 



Hustler, i. A^. Y. Sta. Bui. 447:70. 1918. 



PincJwt. 2. N. J. Hort. Soc. Rpt. 36. 1913. 



