NEW EASPBEEKIES. 



tbe thousand far-famed varieties which appear in the foreign catalogues. Give us the 

 same enterprise, intelligence and assiduity, which characterizes the labors of Dr. 

 Brinckle, and we should, instead of importing ship loads of trees and plants from 

 Europe, soon be in the way of reciprocating the favors of our trans-atlantic brethren 

 by sending back some " coals to New Castle J'' 



The following eighteen varieties are the best of Dr. B's seedlings that have yet 

 fruited, and are arranged in the order of their ripening. They are all of fine quality, 

 but the position they occupy may accelerate or retard their natural period of maturity. 



Woodward. — This is one of the smallest of the varieties, though larger than the or- 

 dmary wild raspberry. Round, sometimes roundish ovate, crimson. Red spines. 

 Has ripened as early as the 10th of June. 



Walker. — Large, round, deep crimson, solid, adheres firmly to the stem, keeps lono- 

 in perfection on the plant, bears carriage well. Promises to be valuable as a market 

 variety. Red spines. 



34 A. — A seedling of the Omnr/e, which it closely resembles in every respect. 

 'White spines. 



Orange. — Large, conical, sometimes ovate, orange color, shaded with rose. Gener- 

 ally reproduces its kind from seed. White spines. Very handsome. 



33 X. — Seedling of Col. Wilder, and very similar to it in size, form, color and 

 general appearance, but too tender for market purposes. White spines. 



Col. Wilder. — Large, roundish, brilliant, semi-transparent, cream color. White 

 spines. Productive. 



Mrs. Wilder. — Seedling of Col. Wilder; has its brilliancy and general appear- 

 ance, but Ls rather larger, and perhaps a shade deeper in color. White spines. 

 Beautiful. 



35 H. — Seedling of Cope. Large, obtuse conical, crimson. Profuse bearer. Red 

 spines. 



Gushing. — Large, conical, crimson, a twice-bearing variety. The second crop is 

 grown on a shoot of the same year. It will scarcely mature the second crop in New 

 England, but it frequently does at Philadelphia, and would no doubt invariably do so 

 further south. Red spines. 



Long worth, (33 J.) — Seedling of Col. Wilder. Large, round, deep crimson. Red 

 spines. 



Mrs. Ingersoll, (32 P.) — Large, conical, fair yellow. White spines. 



35 L. — Seedling of Cope. Large, roundish, light crimson, -with considerable black. 

 Red spines. 



Fulton. — Seedling of French. Large, round, crimson, productive, vigorous grower. 

 Red spines. 



Gen. Patterson, (33 M.) — Seeding of Col. Wilder. Large, round, crimson. Does 

 not pai-t readily from the stem. Vigorous grower, very productive. Red spines. 



33 G. — Seedling of Col. Wilder. Large, round, yellowish, inclining to flesh color 

 fully ripe. White spines. 

 'inily (33 E.) — Seedling of Col. Wilder. Large, conical, sometimes round, often 



