5<)2 THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 



New Dominion, i. Can. Cent. Exp. Farm Bui. 5:19. 1889. 2. N. Y. Sta. Bitl. 24:^^6. 

 1890. 

 A seedling of Jucunda originated by C. N. Biggar, Lund\- Lane, Ontario, in 1873. 

 Perfect. Station plants vigorous, very numerous, attacked slightly by leaf-spot, produc- 

 tive; fruit-stems erect; fruit large, retains size well, obtuse-conic, glossy light red, soft, 

 subacid; fair; late. 



New Early. 1. Ohio Sta. Bui. 236:228. 1912. 



Grown b}- C. S. Tuttle in Ohio in 1909. Perfect. Plants moderately vigorous; 

 berries small to medium, roundish, very light scarlet, soft; good; very early. 



New Home. i. Rural N. Y. 65:570. 1906. 2. A'. 1'. Sta. Bui. 309:537. 1908. 



Origin unknown; introduced by W. F. AUen, Salisbury, Maryland, in 1905. Perfect. 

 On the Station grounds, plants few, medium in vigor, healthy, unproductive; fruit-stems 

 thick, erect; seeds raised, with short, dark, characteristic styles; fruit above medium in 

 size, drops as the season advances, round-conic, glossy light to dark red, verj- firm, mildly 

 acid; fair; late. 



New Jersey Scarlet, i. Downing Fr. Trees Am. ggj. 1869. 



Originated by E. W. Durand, Irvington, New Jersey; introduced in 186S. Perfect. 

 Plants vigorous, productive; berries medivim in size, conic, with a long neck, light scarlet; 

 flesh whitish, moderately firm, mildly subacid; good; early. 



New Shuckless Wonder, i. Am. Pom. Soc. Rpt. 168. 1920. 



Introduced by H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, Illinois. Plants vigorous, productive; 

 calyx detaches easily; berries long-conic, bright red, very firm, sweet, with few seeds. 



New York. i. Am. Card. 20:69, fig- 24. 1899. 2. .V. Y. Sta. Bui. 218:199. 1902. 



This variety was originated in 1890 by Martha Y. Tanner, SlaterviUe Springs, New 

 York, as a seedling of Bubach. New York very closely resembles several other varieties 

 each of which, however, seems to be of authentic independent origin. Perfect. Plants 

 medium in number, tall, vigorous, healthy, productive; fruit-stems of medium length, 

 thick, semi-erect; calyx often very large, pale green, detaches very easil}-; fruit large, wedge 

 to conic, irregular, light to dark red; flesh light red, variable in firmness, not ver\- juicy, 

 mildl}^ subacid; good; midseason. 



Nicanor. i. Horticulturist 22:273, fig. 155. 1867. 



Originated about i860 with Ellwanger & Barr>', Rochester, New York, as a cross 

 between Triomphe and Wilson; included in the American Pomological Societj-'s fruit 

 catalog from 1869 to 1883. Perfect. Plants vigorous, productive; berries medium in 

 size, round-conic to oval-conic, bright scarlet, firm, sweet; good; early. 



Nicaragua, i. Va. Sta. Tech. Bui. 11:71. 1916. 



Originated in 1906 b}' D. C. Tibbs, East Nashville, Tennessee, as a seedling of Haver- 

 land; introduced in 1912. Perfect. Berries large, long-conic, dark crimson, firm; good; 

 midseason. 



