588 



THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 



Raspberries, black — Continued 

 cultivated varieties of: 



Prairie Queen, 173 



Pride of Ohio, 173 



Pride of the West, 173 



Queen of the West, 173 



Quillen, 174 



Rachel, 174 



Ransom Everbearing, 174 



Rex, 174 



Rowena, 174 



Rundell, 174 



Sam Stewart, 174 



Saunders No. 60, 174 



Savanna, 174 



Scarff, 174 



Seneca, 175 



Smith, 175 



Smith Giant, 175 



Smith (I), 175 



Smith (ID, 175 



Smith Prolific, 175 



Souhegan, 175 



Spanish, 176 



Springfield, 176 



Spry Early, 176 



Stone Fort, 176 



Success, 176 



Summit, 176 



Surprise, 176 



Surrey, 176 



Sweet Golden, 177 



Sweet Home, 177 



Thompson Sweet, 177 



Townsend No, 2, 177 



Tye, 177 



Tyler, 177 



Uncle Tom, 177 



Virginia, 177 



Wade, 178 



Wallace, 178 



Watson Prolific, 178 



Wellesley, 178 



Westchester, 178 



Wilmot, 178 



Windom, 178 



Winfield, 178 



Winona, 179 



Wonder, 179 



Woodside, 179 



Yellow Pearl, 179 



Yosemite, 179 

 Raspberries, black: 



domesticiation of, but commenced, 1 1 ; domestica- 

 tion of, enhanced by improved methods of 



propagation, 14; start made in domestication 



of, 14 

 synonyms of cultivated varieties of: 



Acme (syn. of Palmer), 172 



American Black (syn. of Doolittle), 158 



American Improved (syn. of Doolittle), 158 



Raspberries, black — Continued 



s>Tionyms of cultivated varieties of: 

 Beebe Golden (syn, of Beebe), 154 

 Beinor (syn. of Pioneer), 172 

 Black Diamond (syn. of Diamond), 158 

 Brackett No. 101 (syn. of Lotta), 168 

 Butler (syn. of Cromwell), 157 

 Davison Thornless (syn. of Davison), 157 

 Earharl Everbearing (syn. of Earhart), 159 

 Extra Late (syn. of Hannibal), 163 

 Fay Thornless (syn. of Fay), 161 

 Griggs Daily Bearing (syn. of Daily Bearing), 



157 

 Harkness (syn. of Hoag), 164 

 Jackson's May King (syn. of May King), 168 

 Joslyn (syn. of Doolittle), 158 

 Kentucky (syn. of Duncan), 159 

 Key's Prolific (syn. of Johnson Sweet), 166 

 Lovelt's Early (syn. of Lovett), 168 

 Ulammoth Cluster (syn, of McCormick), 168 

 Manwaring No. I (syn, of Manwaring), 168 

 Mills No. 7 (syn, of Onondaga), 171 

 Mills No. IS (syn. of Mills), 169 

 Progress (syn, of Pioneer), 172 

 Sinton (syn, of Davison), 157 

 Smith Ironclad (syn. of Smith), 175 

 Stahelin (syn. of Rowena), 174 

 Waters' Success (syn. of Success), 176 

 White Cap (syn, of American White), 153 

 black, where found wild, 1 1 

 cultivated: 



date of first record of, 2; first record of, by 

 Turner, 2 ; four groups of, I ; four groups of, 

 named by Thomas Hitt, 5; running-out of, 

 20-22; table showing acreage, yield, and 

 value of, in the U. S., 18 

 group name of Idaeobatus, 32 

 hybrid, 15-18; commercial region where grown, 20 

 magnitude of the culture of, 18 

 purple, 54 

 purple-cane, I, 15 

 red, I 



account of, in America by William Prince, 8; 

 commercial regions where grown, 20; com- 

 mon name of Rubus idaeus, 47; derivation of, 

 1 ; discussion of varieties of, by Bernard 

 McMahon, 7; eight Old World kinds 

 mentioned by W, R, Prince, 9; first native 

 raspberry to attain prominence. Common 

 Red, g; first pure-bred native red Rubus 

 to be domesticated, Canada Red, 9; history 

 of, in America, 7-1 1 ; history of, in Europe, 

 1-6; list of kinds for sale by William Prince 

 in 1 77 1, 7; parentage of Van Fleet, 40, 41 

 red and hybrid: 



cultivated varieties of: 

 Abundance, 86 

 Addison, 86 

 Alexandra, 86 

 All Seasons, 86 

 All Summer, 86 



