New York Agricl-ltural Experiment Station. 



289 



Table v.— Early Rfd Raspbebries Arranged According to Their Yield 

 Before July 16. 



Pomona, from Wm. Parry, Parry, N. J., has always been satis- ' 

 factory on onr grounds. It is not only early but productive as 

 well, ranking second in yield in 1897 among all the varieties. 

 Cline, from G. W. Cline, Winona, Ont., is very early and yields 

 most of its fruit in a few days after beginning to ripen. Pomona 

 was much more satisfactory as its early yield was not only larger 

 but it has a long season as well. Superlative, from Ellwanger & 

 Barry, Rochester, N. Y., has berries of the largest size and Idaeus 

 type. 



Late Eed Raspberries. 



Again referring to Table IV we find that five varieties pro- 

 duced a fourth or more of their crop after July 26. These are 

 given below in Table VI as late varieties. 



Table VI.— Late Red Raspberries Arranged Accoedixg to Their Yield 

 After July 23. 



Kenton, from A. M. Kenyon, McGregor, la., has fruit of 

 medium size, moderately firm, rather dark when fully ripe and 

 only fair in quality. It ranks fifth in yield this season and pro- 

 duced the largest precentage of late yield of any variety. Of the 

 other berries included in the list of late varieties Olathe, from 

 Stayman & Black, Lawrence, Kan., has been the most satisfac- 

 tory. 



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