THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 



535 



Schauber Seedlings, i. A'. Y. Sta. Bui. 401: i8g. 1915. 



George R. Schauber, Ballston Lake, New York, sent out various seedlings raised by 

 him from 1905 to 1920. Nos. 106, 108, 150, 701, and 705 have been tested at this Station, 

 and the last two are described in Bulletin 401. No. 150 was the most promising of the lot 



but was inferior in quality, although large and very productive. 



Schild Seedlings, i. /V. F. S/a. 5j//. 401: 190. 1915. 



H. J. Schild, Ionia, Michigan, has sent out various seedlings under number; the follow- 

 ing nimibers have been tested at this Station and described in Bulletin 401: Nos. 2, 8, 10, 

 and 12. 



Scott. I. Mag.Hort. 19:543- 1853. 2. Hovey Fr. Am. 2:67, PI. 1856. 



Raised by J. Scott, Brighton, Massachusetts, in 1847, as a cross between Prince Albert 

 and Boston Pine. Added to the catalog of the American Pomological Society in 1862 from 

 which it was removed in 187 1. Perfect. Plants numerous, moderately vigorous, produc- 

 tive; fruit large, long-conic, dark crimson; flesh pale red, firm, rather dry, rich; good; 

 midseason to late. 



Scriver. 1. Mich. Sta. Bui. 176: 10. 1899. 



Originated with J. D. McCrimraon, St. Louis, Michigan; introduced about 1899. 

 Perfect. Plants vigorous, unproductive; fruit medium in size, long-conic, necked, dull 

 dark crimson; flesh bright red, firm; good; midseason. 



Seaford. i. Am. Card. 18:536. 1897. 2. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 147:188. 1898. 



Lloyd. 3. Col. 0. Hart. Soc. Rpt. 88. 1901. 



A chance seedling which originated in 1892 with Charles Wright, Seaford, Dela- 

 ware. It was added to the catalog of the American Pomological Society in 1899, where 

 it remained in the last catalog in 1909. Imperfect. As grown here, plants medium in 

 nvmiber; fruit mediimi to large, glossy light and dark red, conic to wedge, firm, juicy, 

 acid; good; midseason. 



See Seedlings, i. A''. Y. Sta. Bid. 76:437. 1894. 2. Rural N. Y. 55:514. 1896. 



H. S. & A. J. See, Geneva, Pennsylvania, sent out several seedling strawberries under 

 numbers in 1893 for trial. Nos. i, 2, 3, 4, and 5 were sent out, of which Nos. i and 2 are 

 described in Bulletin 76 of this Station. 



Seek-No-Further, i. Mich. Sta. Bui. 176:10. 1899. 



Originated with J. M. Wickizer, Marshall County, Indiana; introduced about 1896. 

 Perfect. Plants numerous, vigorous, unproductive; fruit large, round-conic, light scarlet; 

 flesh light red, moderately firm, juicy; fair; midseason. 



Senator Wilson. 1. Gottwold CiVc. 192 1. 



A chance seedling found in a strawberry bed by O. R. Gottwold, Sayville, New York, 

 in 1913. Perfect. On the Station grounds, plants nimierous, vigorous, tall, unproductive, 

 healthy; fruit-stems long, thick, prostrate; calyx very large, leafy; seeds sunken; fruit large, 

 drops in size, wedge to blunt-conic, dull medium red, colors unevenly, firm, rather dry, 

 sweet; fair; early. 



