Tx MINNESOTA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY en: 
FRUIT LIST. 
Adopted by the Minnesota State Horticultural Society, Jan. 11, 1895. SS 
APPLES. 
Of the first degree of hardiness for planting in Minnesota: Duch- ey 
ess, Hibernal (Lieby). |: 
Of the second degree of hardiness: Charlamof, Wealthy, Long- ao 
field, Tetofsky. a 
Promising varieties for trial: Kaump, Anisim, Okabena, eee iS 
less, Repka Malenka, Hotchkiss, Borovinka, Gilbert. 2 
Best crabs and hybrids forcultivation: Virginia, Martha, Whit- = 
ney, Early Strawberry, Briar Sweet, Minnesota, Sweet Russet, Gid- 
eon’s No. 6. _ AS 
Promising varieties fortrial: Tonka, Dartt,Greenwood,Faribault, _ 
Pride of Minneapolis, Crampton No. 3. 1 ' 
. PLUMS. 
Best for general cultivation: Desota, Forest Garden, Weaver, — 
Cheney, Wolf. ag 
Most promising varieties for trial: Rockford, Rollingelaa oa 
Wyant, Ocheeda. 
GRAPES. 
Best for general cultivation: Concord, Delaware, Moore’s Early, 
Worden, Agawam, Janesville, Brighton. 
RASPBERRIES. 
Best for general cultivation: Red varieties—Marlborough, Turner, ~ 
Cuthbert, Brandywine. Black and purple varieties—Ohio, Palmer, 
Nemaha, Gregg, se ae, Older. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
Best for general cultivation: Ancient Briton, Snyder, Stone’s 
Hardy. 
CURRANTS. 
Best for general cultivation: Red Dutch, White Grape, Victoria, a € 
Stewart, Long Bunch Holland, North Star. 
GOOSEBERRIES. Tia 
Best for general cultivation: Houghton, Downing. sae 
STRAW BERRIES. 
Best for general cultivation: Pistillate—Crescent, Warfield, Haw = 
erland. Staminate—Bederwood, Capt. Jack, Crawford, Wilson. 
Valuable native fruits for trial: Dwarf Juneberry, Sand Cherry. 
