THE SMALL FRUITS OF NEW YORK 537 



Shenandoah, i. Ohio Sta. Bid. 154:56. 1904. 2. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 276:76. 1906. 



Originated with W. A. Shook, McGaheysville, Virginia, as a chance seedling, supposed 

 to be a cross between Bubach and Lovett; introduced about 1906. Perfect. At this 

 Station, plants numerous, vigorous, productive, healthy; fruit-stems long, slender; fruit 

 above medium to large, drops in size, round-conic to blunt-wedge, light red, mediimi soft, 

 acid, well flavored; good; mediimi late. 



Sheppard. i. Mich. Sta. Bui. 195:82. 1902. 2. Ohio Sta. Bui. 154:57. 1904. 



Originated by E. S. Sheppard of Tennessee, as a seedling of Monarch; introduced about 

 1896. Imperfect to semi-perfect. Plants ntimerous, moderately vigorous, productive; 

 fruit of medium size, conic, often coxcombed, bright crimson; flesh pink, soft, sweet; fair; 

 late. 



Sherman, i. Mich. Sta. Bui. 142:154. 1897. 



Originated with E. W. Cone, Menomonie, Wisconsin; introduced about 1896. Imper- 

 fect to semi-perfect. Plants numerous, moderately vigorous, very productive; fruit 

 large, round -conic, dark crimson; flesh light red, firm; fair; midseason. 



Sherman (of Cooper), i. N. Y. Sta. Bui. 336:65. 191 1. 



Originated in 1903 by Samuel Cooper, Delevan, New York, as a seedling of Pan Ameri- 

 can. Imperfect. Station plants numerous, above medium in size and vigor, healthy, 

 productive; leaves very dark green; fruit large, retains size well, round-conic, glossy medium 

 red, colors unevenly, very jiucy, firm, tart; good; midseason. Worthy of trial. 



Shipping King. i. Md. Sta. Bui. 160:217. 1911. 



Originated with C. W. Scantling, Albemarle County, Virginia; introduced in 1908. 

 Perfect. Plants nimaerous, vigorous; fruit of medium size, round-conic, dark glossy scarlet; 

 flesh light red, firm, juicy, mildly subacid; good; midseason. 



Shirtz. I. Ohio Hort. Soc. Rpt. 10&. 1880-81. 



Originated in 1873 with E. J. Shirtz, Shelby, Michigan, as a chance seedling. Very 

 similar to Bid well. Added to the catalog of the American Pomological Society in 1883 

 and removed in 1897. Perfect. Plants medium in number, weak, moderately productive; 

 fruit large, long-conic, necked, dark red; flesh medivun red, medium firm, sweet; good; 

 midseason. 



Shropshire, i. U. S. D. A. Farmers' BuL 1043:35. 1919. 



Originated in New Jersey about 1 9 1 1 . It is grown extensively in southern New Jersey, 

 where it is liked because of its productivity attractive fruit with raised seeds, and large 

 stems which hold it erect. Plants niunerous, productive; fruit medium to large, irregular, 

 conic wedge-shape, dark crimson; flesh red firm, subacid; fair; midseason. 



Shuster. i. Rural N. Y. 47:460. 1888. 



Shuster's Gem. 2. Rural N. Y. 50:527. 1891. 3. A'. Y. Sta. Bui. 36:634. 1891. 



Originated in 187 1 by S. S. Shuster, Frenchtown, New Jersey, as a cross between Cres 

 cent and Cumberland. Imperfect. On the Station grounds, plants medium in vigor, 

 few, unproductive; fruit-stems stiff; fruit of medium size, obtuse-conic, dark red, moderately 

 firm, with dark red flesh; good; medium early. 



