300 



Report op the Horticulturist of the 



The following is a list of currants on Station grounds in 1896, 

 not including Station seedlings: 



Black— 



Ribes nigrum, L. 



Baldwin. 



Black Grape. 



Champion. 



Common Black. 



Lee. 



Naples. 



Prince of Wales. 



Saunders. 



Saunders No. 2. 



Victoria. 

 Red and Wliite— 

 Ribes rubrum, L. 



Caywood Seedling. 



Champion. 



Cherry. 



Eclipse. 



Empire. 



Fay. 



Glorie des Sablons. 



Gondouin White. 



Knight Improved. 



Knight Sweet Red. 



London Red. 



Mai"vin White. 



Mills No. 20. 



Mills No. 22. 



Mills No. 28. 



Mitts No. 29. 



Moore Ruby. 



North Star. 



Prince Albert. 



Red Cross. 



Red Dutch. 



Ruby. 



Starrs and Harrison No. 1. 



Versaillaise. 



Victoria, 



Pomona. 



Purity .> 



White Dutch. 



White Grape. 



White Imperial. 



White Versaillaise. 



Wilder. 

 ITative Missouri Currant — ; 

 Riben auniiii, 1 ui>h. 



Crandall. 



Jelly. 



Missouri Large Fruited. 



Utah Golden. 

 Other Species— 



Ribes floridtim, L'Her. 



Missouri Sweet Fruited. 

 Ribes Gordonianum. 



Gordon. 

 Ribes sanguineum, Pursh. 

 Red flowering. 



GOOSEBERRIES. 



S. A. BEACH. 



Comparison of Native with European Varieties. 

 Names of classes. — The Pale Red, Houghton, Downing and other 

 similar gooseberries which are commonly grown in American 

 gardens are descended, either wholly or partly, from wild or 

 native species, and so may be properly called American varieties. 



