CURRANTS, 



735 



bunches long, loose, white, 

 striped red; acid. Unproduc- 

 tive. 



Goliath. See Knight's Sweet. 



Gondoin Red, p. 389. 



Gondoin White, p. 390. 



Grosse Rouge de Boulogne. See 

 Red Dutch. 



Hative de Bertin. See Red 



Dutch. 



Holland, p. 390. 

 Houghton Castle. See Victoria. 



Imperial Yellow, or Imperial 

 White. See White Grape. 



Knight's Early Red. Possesses 

 no distinctive merits, being 

 scarcely earlier than other 

 sorts. 



Knight's Large Red, p. 390. 



Knight's Sweet Red, p. 390. 



La Hative. See Red Dutch. 



Large-Fruited Missouri. A 

 large-sized variety of the Mis- 

 souri Currant (Ribes aureum), 

 possessing a pleasant flavor. 



Large Sweet Red. See Knight's 

 Sweet Red. 



Lee's Black Prolific, p. 392. 



Le Fertile. Large, deep red, 

 vigorous, very productive. 



London Market, p. 390. 



Long-Bunch. See Holland. 



Macrocarpa. Nearly resembles 



the Cherry Currant, but more 



productive. 

 May's Victoria. See Gondoin 



Red. 

 Missouri. See Large-Fruited 



Missouri. 



Moore's Ruby. See Giant Ruby. 

 Morgan's Red. See Red Dutch. 

 Morgan's White. See White 

 Dutch. 



North Star, p. 390. 



Palmer's Late Red. See 

 Knight's Sweet Red. 



Paluau, p. 391. 



Pitmaston Red. See Knight's 

 Sweet Red. 



Pitmaston Prolific. See Knight's 

 Sweet Red. 



Pleasant Eye. See Champagne. 



Pomona. Medium size, red, pro- 

 ductive, sweet. New. 



Prince Albert, p. 391. 



Prince of Wales, p. 392. 



Queen Victoria. See Red Dutch. 



Raby Castle. See Gondoin Red. 



Red Cherry. See Versaillaise. 



Red Cross, p. 391. 



Red Dutch, p. 391. 



Red Grape. See Red Dutch. 



Red Provence. Late, acid; vig- 

 orous, shoots reddish. 



Reeve's White. See White Dutch. 



Rouge d' Holland. See Gondoin 

 Red. 



Short-Bunched (London Red). 



Strong, upright grower, good 



size berries. 

 Striped Fruited. Small, striped, 



of little value. German. 



Transparent, p. 391. 



Versaillaise, p. 391. 

 Victoria, p. 391. 



