THE BLACKBERRY AND DEWBERRY. 361 



New Rochelle. (Lawton.) Large, oblong-oval, black, soft and 

 sweet when fully ripe. Middle of August. Canes tender in 

 severe climates. New Rochelle, N. Y. The second variety in- 

 troduced into cultivation. 



Snyder.* Medium, oblong-oval, juicy, sweet, fine flavor. Canes 

 strong, upright, thorny. Very productive and extremely hardy. 

 A standard market variety. Fig. 494. Mid-season. Indiana. 



Taylor.* Canes a peculiar greenish-yellow, moderately vigorous, 

 productive ; berries medium large, oblong, juicy, sweet ; very 

 good. One of the very best late dessert or market varieties. Very 

 hardy. Indiana. 



Wilson.* Very large, oblong-oval, black ; quality good. Canes 

 tender at the North, hardy as far south as Philadelphia, where it 

 is very productive. Introduced in 1854 and still largely grown. 

 Early. Fig. 495. New Jersey. 



Wilson, Jr. Medium to large, very juicy ; good. Canes moderately 

 vigorous, thorny. Good in New Jersey and South. Winter kills 

 north of New York. Origin in New Jersey, 1875. Can hardly be 

 distinguished from Wilson. 



