480 THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 



Leviathan, i. Card. & For. 6:336. 1893. 



Originated with H. G. Wolfgang, Salem, Ohio, as a seedling of Sharpless; introduced 

 in 1892. Perfect. Berries large, flattened wedge-shape, light scarlet; flesh whitish, 

 soft; fair; midseason. 

 Lexington, i. Va. Sta. Bid. 91:89. 1898. 



Originated with W. H. Earhart, Lexington, Ohio; introduced about 1896. Perfect. 

 Berries large, irregular, scarlet; midseason. 

 Liberty Bell. i. Am. Pmi. Soc. Rpt. 167. 1920. 



A seedling of Gandy introduced by J. T. Garrison & Sons, Woodstown, New Jersey. 

 Plants thrifty, very productive; fruit firm, resembling Gandy but larger. 



Lida. I. Rural N. Y. 45:461. 1886. 2. N. Y. Sta. Bid. 24:534. 1890. 



Originated in 1880 by William Parry, Parry, New Jersey; introduced in 1886. Perfect. 

 In the Station beds, plants vigorous, few, very productive; fruit-stems stiff, upright; 

 fruit uniformly large, roundish, attractive dark red, very soft, rots quickly, inferior in 

 flavor; poor; midseason. 

 Lillie Monroe, i. Mich. Sta. Bui. 100:8. 1893. 



Perfect. Plants moderately vigorous and productive; berries large, conic, flattened, 

 dull dark scarlet; flesh light red, soft; fair; early. 



Lincoln, i. Va. Sta. Tech. Bid. 11:58. 1916. 



Originated in Michigan; introduced about 1905. Berries medium in size, long-conic 

 to wedge-shape, bright crimson, soft; midseason. 



Linnet, i. Ohio Sta. Bid. 154:48. 1904. 



Introduced about 1904 by M. Crawford Company, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Perfect. 

 Berries medium in size, long-conic, dark crimson; flesh dark red, firm; good; early. 



Little Jap. i. Md. Sta. Bui. 160:203, 213. 1911. 



Originated with A. T. Goldsborough, Washington, D. C. ; introduced prior to 191 1. 

 Perfect. Plants large, vigorous; berries large, roundish to coxcomb, bright crimson, firm, 

 mildly subacid; fair; early. 

 Little Monitor, i. Downing Fr. Trees Am. 994. 1869. 



Originated with W. A. Burgess, Glen Cove, New York; introduced about 1862. 

 Berries small to medium, round-conic, obtuse, light scarlet; flesh whitish, soft, sweet; good. 



Little Seedlings, i. Va. Sta. Tech. Bui. 11:58. 1916. 



Seedlings numbering from i to 42 were raised by James Little, Granton, Ontario, 

 about 1900. One of these is Woolverton. 

 Livingston, i. Md. Sta. Bui. 160:203, 213. 1911. 



Originated by C. M. Middleton as a supposed cross between Warfield and Jessie; 

 introduced in 1900. Plants large, vigorous; berries medium to below, irregular long-conic, 

 necked, crimson, firm, mildly subacid; fair; midseason. 

 Lizzie Randolph, i. Horticidturist 7:352. 1852. 



Originated with W. R. Prince, Flushing, New York; introduced in 1847. Imperfect. 

 Plants productive; berries medium to large, roundish, long-conic; poor. 



