THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 



581 



Gooseberries — Continued 



cultivated varieties of: 

 Rumbullion, 347 

 Runge, 347 

 Ruth, 347 

 Saunders, 347 

 Shiner, 348 

 Silvia, 348 



Sir George Brown, 348 

 Slaughterman, 348 

 Smiling Beauty, 348 

 Smith, 277, 348 

 Smithers, 348 

 Snowball, 348 

 Snowdrop, 348 

 Speedwell, 348 

 Sportsman, 349 

 Stein, 349 

 Stella, 349 

 Stockwell, 349 

 Strubler, 349 

 Succeed, 349 

 Sulphur, 349 

 Sunset, 349 

 Sutherland, 349 



Tally Ho, 349 



Telegraph, 349 



Thatcher, 350 



Thomas Williams, 350 



Thumper, 350 



Tichborne, 350 



Transparent, 350 



Trebla, 350 



Tree, 350 



Triumph, 350 



Trumpeter, 350 



Try Me Oh, 350 



Unity, 351 



Utah, 351 



Van Fleet, 277, 35I 



Veteran, 351 



Victoria, 351 



Village Green, 351 



Viper, 351 



Visit, 351 



Wakeful, 351 



Watson, 351 



Weathercock, 351 



Wellington Glory, 352 



Westerman Favorite, 352 



White Eagle, 352 



White Hare, 353 



Whitesmith, 353 



William Watson, 353 



Wonderful, 354 



Yaxley Hero, 354 

 Gooseberries, domestication of an American native, 



311 ; early trial of English varieties in America, 



318; European, 312; future of, in America, 322; 



improvement of natives urged by Hovey, 320; 



increase of size of, studied by Darwin, 317; 



interest taken in the domestication of, 320; 

 kinds listed by Thomas Ma we, 315; modem 

 garden plants, 311; not attaining great popu- 

 larity in America, 322; not mentioned by the 

 Greeks and Romans, 31 1 ; not popular fruits in 

 America, 318; progress of domestication of, in 

 America, 319 

 synonyms of cultivated varieties of: 



American Seedling (syn. of Pale Red), 342 

 Aston's Red (syn. of Red Warrington), 346 

 Asian's Seedling (syn. of Red Warrington), 346 

 Belmont Green (syn. of Green Walnut), 331 

 Cayuga (syn. of Frontenac), 330 

 Champagne (syn. of Red Champagne), 345 

 Cluster (syn. of Pale Red), 342 

 Cook's While Eagle (syn. of White Eagle), 352 

 Dr. Van Fleet (syn. of Van Fleet), 351 

 Downing's Seedling (syn. of Downing), 328 

 Eagle (syn. of White Eagle), 352 

 Early Orange (syn. of Orange), 341 

 Engle's Yellow (syn. of Orange)? 341 

 Golden (syn. of Golden Prolific), 331 

 Green Cage (syn. of Early Green Hairy), 529 

 Green Gascoigne (syn. of Early Green Hairy), 



329 



Hartshorn's Lancashire Lad (syn. of Lancashire 



Lad), 337 

 Houghton's Seedling (syn. of Houghton), 333 

 Improved Early Hedgehog (syn. of Hedgehog), 



332 

 Johnson's Green Willow (syn. of Green WiUow), 



332 

 Lancashire Lass (syn. of Whitesmith), 353 

 Lewis Roesch (syn. of Roesch), 347 

 Nonpareil (syn. of Green Walnut), 331 

 Ohio Seedling (syn. of Pale Red), 342 

 Oregon Champion (syn. of Oregon), 341 

 Plough Boy (syn. of Plowboy), 343 

 Puyallup Mammoth (syn. of Puyallup), 345 

 Red Jacket (syn. of Josselyn), 334 

 Smith's Improved (syn. of Smith), 348 

 Smooth Green (syn. of Green Walnut), 331 

 Warrington (syn. of Red Warrington), 346 

 Watson Seedling Tree (syn. of Watson), 351 

 Wellington (syn. of Wellington Glory), 352 

 Whinham's Industry (syn. of Industry), 334 

 Woodward's Whitesmith (syn. of Whitesmith), 



353 

 Gooseberries, use of, by John Parkinson, 313; 



varieties described by John Rea, 315 

 Gooseberry, Downing, comments on origin of, by 

 Louis Berckmans, 321; origin of, 320; second 

 noteworthy American variety to be originated, 

 320 

 European, 279 

 Hawthorn-leaved, 278 

 Houghton, described by Hovey, 319 

 Missouri, 274 

 Northern, 276 

 Smooth, 276 

 Wild, 273 



